They are niobium-titanium or niobium-tin intermetallic compounds.
Not all magnets are made of metal. There are various types of magnets, including ceramic magnets (made of ferrite), neodymium magnets (made of neodymium, iron, and boron), and even electromagnetic magnets that are not made of metal.
Magnets is made of iron. Magnets are attracted to anything made out of iron.
This compound is the niobium trihydroxide.
I guess Al (aluminium), Ni (nickel) and Co (cobalt).
The element named after the daughter of Tantalus is niobium. It was originally known as "columbium" but was officially renamed to niobium in 1949 by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). The name change was made to avoid confusion with a similar element, tantalum, which is also named after Tantalus.
Yes, niobium is a good conductor of heat due to its high thermal conductivity. This property makes it useful for applications where heat transfer is important, such as in superconducting magnets or in high-temperature environments.
The compound NbP is called niobium phosphide. It is a binary compound made up of niobium and phosphorus atoms.
The element with the atomic number of 20 is calcium. Mass number is the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom of a particular isotope, but does not determine which element it is.
No it is naturally occuring
Not all magnets are made of metal. There are various types of magnets, including ceramic magnets (made of ferrite), neodymium magnets (made of neodymium, iron, and boron), and even electromagnetic magnets that are not made of metal.
The three main isotopes of niobium are niobium-93, niobium-95, and niobium-96. These isotopes are stable and occur naturally in different abundances. Niobium-93 is the most abundant isotope, followed by niobium-95 and niobium-96.
Ross John Freeman has written: 'An investigation of solid-state ageing of niobium-containing Nd-Fe-B magnets'
magnetism
There are 41 protons in Niobium. The atomic number is the same as the number of protons.
magnets can be made destroyed or broken apart
niobium period
Niobium oxychloride (NbOCl3).