yes there are two metals are closest to vibranium one is titanium but it is heavy and the good conductor of electricicty it can catch electricity fastly and it's melting point is 1660c so unlikely titanium i like carbon with the melting point of 3624c more than tungsten and it is also conduct with electricity so and lighter than titanium and tungsten so to built Iron Man armour carbon is the best choice
no. vibrainium is from the marvel universe. it does not exist. neither does uru
No,it is just a made up metal from the film captain America.
In the Iron Man suit, the primary metal used is a fictional alloy known as "titanium alloy" or "Iron Man suit alloy," often portrayed as being incredibly strong, lightweight, and durable. In some iterations, it is suggested to include advanced materials like vibranium or nanotechnology that enhance its capabilities. While these materials are not real, they serve to illustrate the advanced technology behind Tony Stark's creations. In reality, metals like titanium and various composites are often considered for high-performance applications.
In some ways it does behave like a metal but overall it is considered as "other non-metal" by IUPAC.
No, zinc is not a precious metal. It is a necessary industrial metal.
Vibranium is a fictional metal in the Marvel Universe, not found in reality. In the comics, it is primarily found in the African nation of Wakanda.
adamantium
probably all I know is that it was in marvel's comics and was used to build captain america's shield
Vibranium is a fictional metal in the Marvel universe and cannot be made in real life. Its properties, such as ability to absorb vibrations and being virtually indestructible, are not achievable with current technology.
no. vibrainium is from the marvel universe. it does not exist. neither does uru
No,it is just a made up metal from the film captain America.
If I observe accurately, blue vibranium gives 5 Stark credits and gold vibranium gives 8 Stark credits.
Captain America's first shield, which was shaped like a badge, was made of a bullet proof alloy. The more known circular shield is made of a adamantium steel-vibranium alloy.
Black Panther primarily uses vibranium-based technology, including his suit that absorbs and redistributes kinetic energy. He also wields various weapons like energy daggers and vibranium gauntlets. Additionally, he can utilize traditional African weaponry, such as spears and shields, often incorporating advanced technology into these tools.
The Hulk has. A few others have also. This is in reference toward the vibranium one btw.
Captain America's shield is primarily made of a unique vibranium alloy, which is a fictional metal in the Marvel Comics universe. This alloy is known for its ability to absorb and dissipate kinetic energy, making the shield nearly indestructible. In some storylines, it is depicted as being composed of a combination of vibranium, steel, and other materials to enhance its durability and effectiveness. Additionally, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the shield is often portrayed as having been forged using a special process that contributes to its legendary status.
In Iron Man 2 Tony Stark created a new element. The name of the new element was Palladium. The element Palladium already exists and is what the original Arc reactor is powered by. It is also what is slowly poisening Tony Starks blood. The element was not named in the movie. My best guesses as to marvel related elements that it could be would be: Adamantium (also used to strengthen Wolverines Skeleton) or Vibranium (used for Captain America's Shield which was seen, unfinished, in the movie) Vibranium is unlikely as it is said to be found only in Wakanda, a fictional place ruled and protected by the Black Panther, another Marvel superhero. I believe the element is a 'heavy' metal; meaning that, like Lead for example, if ingested, it never leaves your body. Just looked up something: In the Iron Man 2 Novel (released in April 2010) "Stark, discovering this new, powerful element. Stark thought to himself, since it absorbs vibrations I should call it Vibranium." This contradicts what i said before but is the best source of info i have.