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nickel
Nickel (pronounce /ˈnɪkəl/) is a metallic chemical element with the symbol Ni and atomic number 28.
Trivia about nickel
It's the only U.S. coin or bill produced in 2010 that features the private home of a president on the reverse
The common U.S. coin that's named for the metal it contains
It's worth 5 cents
The "American Buffalo" in David Mamet's play is one of these that would interest a numismatist
After being made with a new metal in 1883, the U.S. coin known as the half dime became known as this
Atomic number 28; if you don't know 1 lb. of pure this can be drawn into a wire 80 mi. long, you're not worth a plugged one
"American Buffalo", the title of a David Mamet play, refers to the buffalo on one of these coins
1751:Axel Cronstedt discovers this -- the element, in a mineral, not the coin in his pants pocket
Edison proposed using sheets of this metal, used with cadmium in a battery, as a substitute for paper in books
Its atomic number is 28, but we think it would have made more sense if it was 5
8.33 % of the dime is this metal, the rest is copper
I'll bet 5 cents you can name this metal, the mining of which once dominated Sudbury's economy
The bison depicted on this coin, 1913 to 1938, was Black Diamond, an animal on exhibit at the N.Y. Zoological Gardens
To identify a meteorite, Peterson's guide says to look for iron & this metal
In an exception to the norm, Co, cobalt, atomic number 27, is heavier than this element, Ni, atomic number 28
The core of the Earth is primarily iron & this
In 2004 a new version of this coin depicted the peace medal Lewis & Clark gave to Indians during their exploration
Could it be Satan this metal is named for? It comes from the German for "Old Nick"
Baron Axel Cronstedt isolated this element in 1751; that fact & 5 cents will get you...
Iron, cobalt & this silver-white next metal up on the periodic table share similar chemical properties
Among coinage metals, this one, atomic number 28, is only a fair conductor of electricity