manganese in Latin
manganese in Latin is manganum — manganese means a hard, brittle metallic element (symbol Mn, atomic number 25) used mainly to strengthen steel alloys.
manganese in Latin
manganum
(uncountable) A metallic chemical element (symbol Mn) with an atomic number of 25, not a free element in nature but often found in minerals in combination with iron, and useful in industrial alloy production.
What does "manganese" mean?
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noun A hard, brittle metallic element (symbol Mn, atomic number 25) used mainly to strengthen steel alloys.
"Manganese is added to steel to make it tougher and more resistant to wear."
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manganese in a sentence
- Manganese is added to steel to make it tougher and more resistant to wear.
- The battery uses manganese dioxide as part of its chemistry.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "manganese" in Latin?
"manganese" in Latin is manganum. manganese means: A hard, brittle metallic element (symbol Mn, atomic number 25) used mainly to strengthen steel alloys.
How do you use "manganese" in a sentence?
Example: "Manganese is added to steel to make it tougher and more resistant to wear." In Latin, "manganese" is manganum.
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