Meaning Iron
What does Iron mean? Here you find 92 meanings of the word Iron. You can also add a definition of Iron yourself

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Iron


An essential mineral. Iron is necessary for the transport of oxygen (via hemoglobin in red blood cells) and for oxidation by cells (via cytochrome). Deficiency of iron is a common cause of anemia. Food sources of iron include meat, poultry, eggs, vegetables and cereals (especially those fortified with iron). According to the National Academy of Sci [..]
Source: medicinenet.com (offline)

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Iron


An important mineral the body needs to make hemoglobin, a substance in the blood that carries oxygen from the lungs to tissues throughout the body. Iron is also an important part of many other protein [..]
Source: cancer.gov

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Iron


Iron, pig iron and crude steel refers to various mineral aggregates from which the metal is obtained by the conversion of various iron ores by reduction either into pig iron, in blast furnaces or elec [..]
Source: stats.oecd.org

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Iron


1 [uncountable] a hard heavy metal that is a common element. It is used for making steel and is also used in many types of machine and building structures.Synonyms and related words Building mate [..]
Source: macmillandictionary.com

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Iron


c. 1400, irenen, "to make of iron," from iron (n.). Meaning "shackle with irons" is from 1650s. Meaning "press clothes" (with a heated flat-iron) is recorded from 1670s. [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Iron


Middle English iron, iren, yron, from Old English iren, variant (with rhotacism of -s-) of isen, later form of isern, isærn "the metal iron; an iron weapon or instrument," from Proto-Germani [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Iron


Iron [N] [T] [S]Tubal-Cain is the first-mentioned worker in iron ( Genesis 4:22 ). The Egyptians wrought it at Sinai before the Exodus. David prepared it in great abundance for the temple ( 1 Chronicl [..]
Source: biblestudytools.com

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Iron


chemical element with the symbol Fe.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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Iron


a club with a head made of steel or iron and a relatively narrow sole (usually somewhere between 16° and 65° and numbered 1 through a variety of "wedges") Example: I chose a 5 iron t [..]
Source: pgaprofessional.com

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Iron


Any bladed club made of steel.
Source: thaigerlinegolf.com (offline)

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Iron


A type of club that is made of solid iron or steel that has a large, flat, angled face.
Source: nbcolympics.com (offline)

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Iron


A golf club that has a flat metal head. There are different lofts given by numbers for each type of Iron club. The higher the number the more loft. Irons are used from most any position on the golf co [..]
Source: ducksters.com

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Iron


a club with a head made of steel or iron and a relatively narrow sole usually somewhere between 16° and 65°
Source: murdofrazer.com

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The designation for iron was in the past only for golf clubs where the clubheads were actually made out of iron. Nowadays also golf clubs which are made out of other metal are called iron. Distances between 20 and 180 meters are shot with irons. The numeration of irons has a special meaning: a iron 1 has only few loft, an iron 9 on the other hand s [..]
Source: thematchplayer.com (offline)

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Iron


Element number 26 in the Periodic Table of the Chemical Elements
Source: shieldsgardens.com

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Iron


A micronutrient important for photosynthesis and many other plant functions.
Source: maximumyield.com (offline)

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Iron


A mineral used in keeping grass green. Irrigation
Source: lawnnibbler.com

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Iron


Definition 1:- Male genitals.Definition 2:- ‘the Iron band’- the use of metal and steel instruments to create music, eg. Steel pans, triangles, pots, pans and spoons.
Source: releasedriddim.com (offline)

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Iron


This micronutrient acts as a catalyst in the photosynthesis/respiration process, and is essential for the formation of sugars and starches. Iron also activates certain other enzymes.
Source: hydrofarm.com (offline)

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Iron


a club with a flat-faced solid metal head generally numbered from 1 to 9 indicating increasing loft.
Source: translationdirectory.com

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Iron


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 cast-iron: [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Iron


Any one of a number of clubs with a head made of iron or steel. See definitions for individual clubs "two iron" etc.
Source: golfcoursesguide.org

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Iron


the golf club made from metal that has arious lofts so that you can hit the golf ball controlled distances. Irons are differentiated from drivers, woods and hybrids by their design. See irons for more [..]
Source: golf-club-revue.com

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Iron


numbered 2-9, a club with an angle on it, typically made of metal, with the angle increasing depending on number.
Source: gamerisms.com

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Iron


a club whose clubhead is typically constructed of steel although the shaft can be of another substance. The clubhead of an iron is usually fairly narrow with a small sole. Typical lofts are between 16 [..]
Source: thegolfexpert.com

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Iron


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 [..]
Source: womeningolf.com.au

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Iron


The common name for a particular type or classification of golf clubs
Source: playthinkinggolf.com (offline)

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Iron


a club with a flat-faced solid metal head generally numbered from 3 to 9 indicating increasing loft.
Source: fit4golf.com.au (offline)

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Iron


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.
Source: wallytittelmayergolf.com (offline)

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Iron


Any one of a number of clubs with a head made of iron or steel. See definitions for individual clubs "two iron" etc.
Source: 100golfschools.com

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Iron


BACKSPIN
Source: amgolfscores.com (offline)

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Iron


1-9, PW, and SW are all Irons. Not Woods!
Source: amgolfscores.com (offline)

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Iron


A club with an iron head.
Source: guide4golf.com

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Iron


A club with an iron head considerably lofted, to raise the ball. See page 25.
Source: chestofbooks.com

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Iron


a strong grey metal. The same word also means a tool that takes the wrinkles out of clothes
Source: eenglish.in

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Iron


is a club with blade-shaped head. A standard set of irons consists of irons 3-9 as well as a pitching wedge and a sand wedge.
Source: dongolf.ru

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Iron


Surviving in a limited form after the fall of the Roman empire, until the 12th century the use of iron was restricted to weapons, mail
Source: medievalwarfare.info

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Iron


Tubal-Cain is the first-mentioned worker in iron (Gen. 4:22). The Egyptians wrought it at Sinai before the Exodus. David prepared it in great abundance for the temple (1 Chr. 22:3: 29:7). The merchant [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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Iron


is mentioned with brass as the earliest of known metals. (Genesis 4:22) The natural wealth in iron of the soil of Canaan is indicated by describing it as a land whose stones are iron." (8:9) (Rec [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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Iron


ayzern
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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Iron


ayzn
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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Iron


A metallic element that comes from the Earth’s crust and is used to make steel. Canada is one of the world’s top producers of iron ore.
Source: canadiangeographic.com

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Iron


To dream of iron, is a harsh omen of distress. To feel an iron weight bearing you down, signifies mental perplexities and material losses. To strike with iron, denotes selfishness and cruelty to those dependent upon you. To dream that you manufacture iron, denotes that you will use unjust means to accumulate wealth. To sell iron, you will have doub [..]
Source: dreams-dictionary.org (offline)

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Iron


A mineral necessary for the formation of important biological substances such as haemoglobin, myoglobin, and certain enzymes
Source: medindia.net

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Iron


Iron is one of the human body’s essential minerals. It forms part of hemoglobin, the component of the blood that carries oxygen throughout the body. People with iron-poor blood tire easily be [..]
Source: nutritiondata.self.com

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Iron


A mineral used by the blood for forming hemoglobin. Red meat, fish, eggs, and legumes are significant iron sources.
Source: theodora.com

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Iron


1) A metallic element, mp 1535°C (2795°F), 2) irons not falling into the steel categories, as Gray Iron, Ductile Iron, Malleable Iron, White Iron, Ingot, and Wrought Iron.
Source: metaltek.com

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Iron


A mixture of iron and carbon, including smaller amounts of silicon, manganese, phosphorus, and sulfur, which after being cast (white iron, carbon in combined form as carbides) is converted structurall [..]
Source: metaltek.com

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Iron


An iron is a tool that is used to straighten or press fabric. The iron can be used with or without steam. It is a very important tool for the sewing room.
Source: thesewingdictionary.com

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Iron


an ion that causes haze and oxidation and hinders yeast.
Source: byo.com

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Iron


A metallic chemical element with the symbol ‘Fe’ and atomic number 26.
Source: experiland.com

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Iron


an important mineral involved in creating and using energy, including moving oxygen throughout the body.
Source: womenshealth.gov

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Iron


(n) 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(n) a go [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Iron


Hemoglobin production, healthy immune system, energy production. Growth in children. Don’t supplement if no deficiency exists.
Source: healthsalon.com (offline)

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Iron


An essential component of proteins involved in spreading oxygen throughout in the body, it is also essential for cell growth. An iron deficiency limits oxygen delivery to cells, resulting in fatigue, poor work performance, and decreased immunity.
Source: oceanchoice.com (offline)

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Iron


The hieroglyphic for iron is ♂ which denotes “gold at the bottom” (О), only its upper part is too sharp, volatile, and half corrosive (↗); this being taken [..]
Source: bartleby.com

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Iron


(See PIG IRON.)
Source: bartleby.com

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Iron


Most common metal on the earth and most frequently used for technical applications. Natural colour of the pure is metallic grey, however if deposited unprotected in free atmosphere it is usually coated by an oxide layer (rust). Technically iron is applied in form of cast iron or steel. Additionally a variety of alloys is in use, mostly in form of s [..]
Source: plasma.com (offline)

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Iron


Iron is a naturally-occuring micronutrient necessary for the normal function of the human body. It is a component of a number of essential proteins, including haemoglobin which is essential for transp [..]
Source: myvmc.com

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Iron


(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°F. [..]
Source: metalmart.com

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Iron


 This is an old used car valued at nothing more than the price of iron.
Source: ohiolemonlaw.com

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Iron


Symbol:"Fe" Atomic Number:"26" Atomic Mass: 55.85amu. Iron is on of the transition metals. You can find it in steel, meteorites, and the core of the Earth. Iron is [..]
Source: chem4kids.com

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Iron


Iron is a vital metal for human beings, for example, the iron in red blood cells helps to bind the oxygen in the blood. Negative effects can be created by iron-oxide particles in smoke from iron-processing industries which are thought to produce a benign form of pneumoconiosis, which can in turn increase the risk of lung cancer.
Source: esabindia.com (offline)

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Iron


The MCL is 0.3 mg/L. Iron is a secondary drinking water standard and primarily regulated because of the aesthetic problems associated with elevated iron concentrations. 
Source: water-research.net (offline)

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Iron


A mineral present in all cells in the human body with several vital functions. It serves as a carrier of oxygen to the tissues from the lungs in the form of hemoglobin, as a transport medium for electrons within cells, and as an integral part of enzyme reactions in various tissues. Iron can be derived from food sources where it occurs as one of two [..]
Source: steponefoods.com (offline)

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Iron


A metallic element with atomic symbol Fe, atomic number 26, and atomic weight 55.85. It is an essential constituent of Hemoglobins; Cytochromes; and Iron-Binding Proteins. It plays a Role in cellular [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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Iron


Iron or Iron Compounds used in Foods or as Food. Dietary Iron is important in Oxygen transport and the synthesis of the Iron-porphyrin Proteins Hemoglobin, Myoglobin, Cytochromes, and Cytochrome Oxida [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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Iron


Iron is a ferromagnetic chemical element (Fe) and a transition metal. 'Iron' primarily refers to cast iron, while steels are called 'ferrous metals'. Iron is produced in blast, Sha [..]
Source: glossar.item24.com

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Iron


A metallic element found in certain minerals, in nearly all soils, and in mineral waters. It has the atomic symbol Fe, atomic number 26, and atomic weight 55.85. It is an essential constituent of hemo [..]
Source: medicaldictionaryweb.com

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Iron or iron compounds used in foods or as food. Dietary iron is important in oxygen transport and the synthesis of the iron-porphyrin proteins hemoglobin, myoglobin, cytochromes, and cytochrome oxida [..]
Source: medicaldictionaryweb.com

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Iron


A mineral that is essential for the manufacture of hemoglobin and the transport of oxygen.
Source: thecookinginn.com

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Iron


An important mineral the body needs to make hemoglobin, a substance in the blood that carries oxygen from the lungs to tissues throughout the body. Iron is also an important part of many other proteins and enzymes needed by the body for normal growth and development. It is found in red meat, fish, poultry, lentils, beans, and foods with iron added, [..]
Source: dana-farber.org (offline)

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Iron


Usually comes from a natural source. High levels of iron may cause a bad taste in the water and cause severe staining of laundry and plumbing fixtures. Excessive iron can be a health risk to people wi [..]
Source: h2otest.com

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Iron


This is an element which is often found dissolved in ground water. It causes staining after oxidation and precipitation, causes the taste of water to change, and causes unsightly colors (especially when it reacts with tannins in beverages such as coffee and tea).
Source: sanatogawater.com (offline)

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Iron


Iron is one of the most abundant metals on earth, and is an essential mineral to the human body health. Iron's main function is to carry oxygen from our lungs throughout our body. Iron deficiency [..]
Source: freedrinkingwater.com

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Iron


An element with atomic number 26; sumbol: Fe. Iron is one of the most abundant elements in the rocky planets. It is the most abundant element in the metallic cores of the inner planets.
Source: psrd.hawaii.edu

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Iron


Iron is a mineral that occurs in both plant and animal tissue. Its major function is to combine with protein and copper in making hemoglobin. Hemoglobin transports oxygen in the blood from the lungs to the tissues, which need oxygen to maintain basic life functions. Iron builds up the quality of the blood and increases resistance to stress and dise [..]
Source: lamasbeauty.com (offline)

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Iron


A ductile and malleable greyish white metal used in making steel.
Source: matamec.com (offline)

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Iron


A heavy magnetic malleable and ductile chemically active mineral, the native metallic element Fe. Native iron is rare in terrestrial rocks but common in meteorites.
Source: psi.edu

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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.
Source: australianminesatlas.gov.au (offline)

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Iron


A car
Source: miskatonic.org

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Iron


A club with a metal head which is not a wood!
Source: waggle.com

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Iron


An essential element enabling the oxygen-carrying capacity of hemoglobin in red blood cells. A large portion of iron in the body is found in hemoglobin, muscle and other tissues, while some of the rem [..]
Source: groups.molbiosci.northwestern.edu

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Iron is one of the seven metals of alchemy. It is associated with the operation of Separation. Back to Top - J - Jabir (see Geber)   Jungian Alchemy Psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung rediscovered the imag [..]
Source: alchemylab.com

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Iron


Iron builds the centre of hemoglobin and supports the transport of oxygen through the blood & muscles. The absorption rate in older horses is less than 15%. Manganese .
Source: hygain.com.au

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Iron


Silver-white metal of great strength.
Source: myths.e2bn.org

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Iron


is a mineral present in food in two main forms: a) Haem iron is found in red meat, poultry and seafood. Haem iron is much better absorbed by the body than non-haem iron. b) Non-haem iron is found in c [..]
Source: healthykids.nsw.gov.au

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Iron


helps red blood cells to carry oxygen around the body. An insufficient intake of iron can lead to a condition called iron-deficient anaemia, with symptoms such as weakness, fatigue, light-headedness a [..]
Source: healthykids.nsw.gov.au

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 a mineral that is important for maintaining many body functions and an integral part of hemoglobin, the molecule in your blood that carries oxygen to the tissues of the bodyback to top Lleukemia
Source: hematology.org (offline)

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Iron


A metallic element that occurs in the heme of hemoglobin, myoglobin, transferrin, ferritin, and iron-containing porphyrins.
Source: perfusion.com

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Iron


A metallic element found as an impurity in water in very small amounts. Also a metal which is widely used in the construction of HVAC and plumbing equipment; the major component of steel.
Source: massengineers.com

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Iron


An element, which is one of the most common on earth, and the principal component of steel.
Source: aleckassociates.co.uk





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