The present term iron is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "isern", which, in turn, is derived from the Proto-Germanic "isarnan", which means "metal of the Gods". Iron was found mainly in meteoritic deposits, which fell from the sky, and they were therefore seen as originating from where the gods lived.
The word iron comes from the middle English and old English word Iren. See the related link for more information.
Pyrite or chemically named: Iron(II) sulfide is FeS
Mars is nicknamed the Red Planet because of the high levels of iron oxide on the surface of the planet. Iron Oxide is also known as rust.
Fe(ClO4)3 is an ionic compound named Iron III Perchlorate.
Soft iron does not retain magnetism. It can be magnetised and demagnetised quickly and easily. Used as a core for transformers. 'Soft' probably relates to it's submission, when exposed to magnetism. It 'gives in' without too much fuss.
FE is Iron atomic weight: 55.845(2) g·mol−1
Iron and Oxygen. Fe2O3 is an oxide of iron.
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There are lots of ships named Iron Maiden about.
Named for the Greek words for iron and germ, sideroblastic anemia is one of the principal types of iron-utilization anemia
ferrum (ferric, ferrous)
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Churchill
iron maiden
Fe(OH)2 is named iron(II) hydroxide. It can also be named ferrous hydroxide.
Fe2O3 is named iron oxide because it contains Fe+ ions.
Because bronze was found before Iron and they named it "the age"
Iron exists in two oxidation states: Fe2+ and Fe3+. To distinguish between these two oxidation states and to specify which kind of ion will form on dissociation, they are named as Iron II and Iron III. Now, Fe2O3 contains the Fe3+ ion. That is why, it is called iron III oxide.