To smooth with an instrument of iron; especially, to smooth, as cloth, with a heated flatiron; -- sometimes used with out.
The most common metallic element which usually appears dark brown, from oxidation or impurity, but when pure is silvery-white. Iron is found abundantly in nature, usually in combined forms such as hematite, limonite, magnetite, and taconite. It is frequently alloyed in a wide range of important structural materials like cast iron, steel, and wrought iron. It is easily oxidized (rusted) by moisture, and is attacked by many corrosive agents.
A component of Type-J thermocouple and wire that are composed of Iron and Constantan. It is sensitive to oxidation, especially at very high temperatures and is magnetic.
a magnetic metal that is one of the most common elements on Earth and in the universe.
Metallic Element - Symbol = Fe; Atomic Number = 26; Atomic Weight = 55.847; Specific Gravity (Solid) = 7.85; Melting Point = 1533°C; Boiling Point = 2840°C
When used in the scientific or chemical sense this word refers to the chemical element Fe or to pure iron. It is the principal element present in steels and cast irons.
Symbol: Fe Atomic mass: 55.847 A silver white metallic element that is not usually used in it's pure form, yet in a compound, it used mainly in the making of tools.
Ango-Saxon iren or isen; Sanskrit ayas]: (1) A metallic, electroconductive element. Atomic number 26. Atomic weight 55.847. (2) Wrought iron was a common form of impure iron with a fibrous structure. It was workable cold, resisted burning, and forge welded easily. (3) Mild steel, which has replaced wrought iron in general use, is often called iron.
A common but important and abundant metal having a specific gravity of about eight. The pure metal has a white, lustrous appearance, does not harden appreciably on quenching, and is strongly attracted by a magnet, although it cannot be made magnetic except when containing carbon, or while an electric current is passed around it. The term is often applied to a tool or utensil made of iron. Also applied to various structural shapes.
(1) Element No. 26 of the periodic system, the average atomic weight of the naturally occurring isotopes being 55.85 (2) Iron-base materials not falling into the steel classification.
a hard, gray, brittle metal
1] A colloquial term for any automobile. [2] A metal. Also see cast iron and chilled iron.
A ductile and malleable greyish white metal used in making steel.
The most widely used metallic element. One of the main problems with iron is that it rusts.
Grey-white metal used chiefly in steelmaking. Hematite is a type of iron ore.
(1) an element, abbreviated as FE (ferrous). (2) A contraction for "cast iron." The usage of "iron" for "cast iron" should be avoided.
An element essential in small quantities, to all biota
an element; in Earth, mixed with nickel.
A chemical element found in nature. Constitutes the principle element of all steels. The melting point for iron is 1528 °C.
a heavy ductile magnetic metallic element; is silver-white in pure form but readily rusts; used in construction and tools and armament; plays a role in the transport of oxygen by the blood
a golf club that has a relatively narrow metal head
home appliance consisting of a flat metal base that is heated and used to smooth cloth
a metallic chemical element that rusts easily, is attracted by magnets, can be readily shaped, and is vital to biological process.
Club with a thin grooved face used to hit balls on the fairway.
Irons are typically the thinnest club heads in your bag. A typical player's bag may have numerous irons numbered 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and/or P. Clubs with smaller numbers have less loft (point more horizontal, less "up in the air") and are longer.
Irons are metal-headed clubs used for most shots between tee and green. Sometimes you can use them from the tee at holes where accuracy is more important than distance. The sand and pitching wedges are also irons.
An essential micronutrient. A magnetic element with magnetic properties.
A golf club that is made of metal and has a flattened head. There are different lofts given by numbers for each type of Iron club. The higher the number the more loft.
element number 26, metalic. Symbol Fe (l. ferrum). Pure iron is a soft ductile metal. Unprotected it oxidizes (rusts) rapidly. Steel is iron with a small percentage of carbon (1.5 max) making it hardenable. Cast iron generaly has 3 percent or greater carbon content and is very brittle and non-ductile. Wrought iron is pure iron crystals with thin layers of silicous slag resulting in grainyness simliar to wood. The word "iron" is used loosely to describe anything made of cast iron, steel or wrought iron. In blacksmithing forging steel is often called "pounding iron".
An element (chemical symbol Fe), the most widely used of all the metals.
A metal headed club that is not a wood
The most important trace element for plants. Iron deficiency causes Chlorosis; a disease that makes the plant leaves Yellow. The MCL is 0.3 mg/L.
Those clubs other than woods or the putter. Irons have different lofts and lengths with the 9 iron hitting it shorter and higher than a 6 iron.
A metallic element sometimes used for coins.
Metallic element used in glazes in the form of an oxide to produce brown and yellow colours.
A metal golf club numbered 1-9, with a flat, thin, angled face. The lower the number, the less steep the loft. Lower numbered irons are intended to be used for longer shots.
A magnetic and malleable silvery-white metal commonly used in the casting process. It is often combined with other materials to produce alloys such as steel. Iron has a tendency to rust.
resistant and malleable metal (melting point 1 530 °C, density 7,85). It is especially used in the form of alloy or added with carbon to constitute steels and cast iron.
The principle element in carbon, alloy and stainless steels. These steels are called ferrous, or ferrous based, materials.
An element that has an un-paired electron making it able to align with a nearby magnetic field.
A metal which is mainly used to make steel. Pure iron rusts quite easily, forming iron oxide. Pure iron is quite soft, but can be made much harder and stronger, by adding a small amount of carbon to it when it is molten. The chemical symbol for iron is Fe.
Any one of a number of clubs with a head made of iron or steel.
the golf club made from metal that has various lofts so that you can hit the golf ball controlled distances. Irons are differentiated from drivers, woods and hybrids by their design.
A heavy malleable ductile magnetic silver-white metallic element that readily rusts in moist air, occurs native in meteorites and combined in most igneous rocks, is the most used of all metals. The addition of carbon to iron makes steel.
If iron artefacts are recovered from seawater, they need to be stored as soon as possible in sweetwater. Old rusted iron exposed to air, starts to disintegrate in 10 minutes.
A malleable elemental metal.
Iron is a metal that is naturally found underground and mined. Iron is also released to the environment by human activities. Iron is silvery in colour but rusts easily and turns orange when exposed to air and water. It is the most widely used of all the metals. People must include small amounts of iron in their diets to stay healthy.
Golf clubs with a flat blade shaped head. They have increasing levels of loft ( angle of the face ) typically from 3 iron though to 9 iron, pitching wedge and sand wedge. The long irons e.g. 3 iron are typically for for medium distance decreasing to the sand wedge for short distance and bunker shots.
The term iron, as used in the chemical or scientific sense of the word, refers to the chemical element iron or pure iron and is the chief constituent of all commercial iron and steel.
A metal used since prehistoric times. Iron is easy to work with, especially when hot, cheap and easy to mass produce. Most popular for garden furniture in the 19th Century. Iron figures in furniture in both cast and wrought form. The earliest wood construction relied on iron reinforcement in hinges and straps.
The magnetic element that is the fourth most common on earth and the second most common metal.
Metal, chemical symbol Fe (from Latin 'Ferrum'), used as a primitive form of currency from classical times onwards.
a heavy malleable ductile magnetic silver-white metallic element that readily rusts in moist air, occurs native in meteorites and combined in most igneous rocks, is the most used of metals, and is vital to biological processes
A club with a metal head. The irons are numbered 1 through 9. As the number increases, the face of the club becomes larger and more lofted. The wedge is also an iron, which has the greatest loft of all.
(Chemical symbol Fe.) Element No. 26 of the periodic system; Atomic weight 55.85. A magnetic silver white metal of high tensile strength, ductile and malleable. Melting point of pure iron about 2795 (degrees) F. Chemically iron is chiefly base forming. The principal forms of commercial iron are steel, cast iron and wrought iron. (2) An element that has an average atomic number of 55.85 and that always, in engineering practice, contains small but significant amounts of carbon. Thus iron-carbon alloys containing less than about 0.1% C may be referred to as irons. Alloys with higher carbon contents are always termed steels.
1. White, easily molded, ductile, metallic chemical element found in the earth, that can be easily magnetized, rusts quickly in damp air, and is vital to plant and animal life. 2. Most common and important of all metals. Atomic symbol Fe; Atomic number 26: Atomic weight 55.847.
A basic element with the chemical symbol Fe.
Iron (IPA: ) is a chemical element with the symbol Fe and atomic number 26. Iron is a group 8 and period 4 metal. Iron and nickel are notable for being the final elements produced by stellar nucleosynthesis, and thus the heaviest elements which do not require a supernova or similarly cataclysmic event for formation.
Iron is an album by Moravian ethno metal band Silent Stream Of Godless Elegy (Czech Republic), originally released in 1996 by Leviathan Records.
Iron is the second full length album by Viking/folk metal band Ensiferum.