All matter has the potential to be smelt. Some we can smell easily and other things like Rocks and Metal are more difficult to smell...
But we have no problem smelling rust.
If its made of matter and it vibrates with its own special frequency then it has a smell...
All of the elements and all of the molecules that the elements make up have a smell...
You just may need a really sensitive nose...
But what smell is, is the atoms mixing frequency's as they very slowly evaporate and in-turn release their energy back to the universe.
All of our senses work on the principal of the detection of vibration and frequency.
Construction materials for equipment that are porous to bacteria, absorb moisture, and can affect the odor and color of food include certain types of wood, such as untreated softwoods, and specific ceramics. These materials can harbor bacteria and moisture, leading to potential food safety issues. Additionally, they may leach compounds that can alter the flavor, odor, and appearance of food. To mitigate these risks, it is essential to use non-porous, food-safe materials like stainless steel or certain plastics in food equipment.
D2 tool steel is a steel, tool steel. For cold rolled steel, D2.
Steel-bound means "bounded by steel."
stainless steel
It's steel that Boron owns. For example: The steel that Fred has, called Fred steel.
It is made up of iron
I TRIED TO ANSWER this question a lot of times... i have no idea. I LOVE Justin bieber
Uranium is a solid metal, radioactive, very dense, with the appearance of th steel, no odor.
Odour (United Kingdom) Odor (United States)
Odor
no, it does not.
"Mushy" is a texture, not an odor. There cannot be a "mushy" odor any more than there can be a "sticky" odor.
Uranium has no odor.
Zirconium has no odor.
Polonium has no odor.
Plutonium has no odor.
Fermium has no odor.