Iridium is a superconductor. As a result it probably is not magnetizable in the same sense as is iron. Substances that are capable of holding a permanent magnetic field usually are not superconductors.
yes but is dose a little bit
Iridium can form alloys with copper.
your house..................
Iridium is a very rare element in Earth's crust, however rocks that have an age equal to that of the K-T boundary are significantly enriched in iridium. It is theorised that this enrichment is due to the impact of an asteroid with Earth (as asteroids are rich in iridium and the resultant massive explosion spread iridium enriched debris all over the world). This asteroid impact is thought to have been a significant event in the mass extinction even that wiped out the dinosaurs. This is known as the Alverez hypothesis. For more information, please see the related link.
Aerogel, i think. It may be hydrogen.
Some can be magnetic but the answer is
Iridium, Einsteinium
Langford Todd Bourland has written the book "Fugitive Telemetry," which is a science fiction novel.
26,4 g iridium is equal to 0,137 mol.
Lead has a higher atomic number than iridium, which means a lead atom is heavier than an iridium atom. however iridium is denser, therefore if you had a block of iridium and a block of lead,the iridium block would be heavier
Iridium is a chemical element.
Ir(Iridium) is in Group 9.
Buy Iridium, This is Not a Idiom!
Iridium has no uses at home.
Iridium hasn't a taste.
Copper and iridium are two metals.
An iridium phone is one that is linked to other phones by a iridium satellite. There are also iridium pagers and other items. You can find them on sale on Amazon or Ebay.
The name iridium comes from the latin word "of rainbows". Iridium is most commonly found in meteroites.