Nichrome is a family of alloys of nickel, chromium, and often iron commonly used as resistance wire, heating elements in things like toasters and space heaters, in some dental restorations and in a few other applications.
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Almost any conductive wire can be used for heating, but most metals conduct electricity with great efficiency, requiring them to be formed into very thin and delicate wires to create enough resistance to generate heat. When heated in air, most metals then oxidize quickly, become brittle and break. Nichrome wire, when heated to red-hot temperatures, develops an outer layer of chromium oxide,[3] which is thermodynamically stable in air, is mostly impervious to oxygen, and protects the heating element from further oxidation.
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