If you win it in the Olypics then its bronze... but others might not be
they are made of bronze
either gold,silver, or bronze
None. Some medals are made of bronze, notably the Victoria Cross.If you are asking what METALS make up bronze then the answer is copper and tin (sometimes arsenic)
gold,silver , bronze
Gold: golden silver: silver bronze: bronze
The United States received the most bronze medals in the 2014 Winter Olympics. Here are the top ten countries that received the most bronze medals: 1. United States - 12 bronze medals 2. Norway - 10 bronze medals 3. Russian Fed. - 9 bronze medals 4. Netherlands - 9 bronze medals 5. France - 7 bronze medals 6. Sweden - 6 bronze medals 7. Italy - 6 bronze medals 8. Canada - 5 bronze medals 9. Germany - 5 bronze medals 10. Austria- 5 bronze medals
Russia received the most bronze medals in the 2014 Winter Paralympics. Here are the top ten countries that received the most bronze medals: 1. Russia - 22 bronze medals 2. Ukraine - 11 bronze medals 3. United States - 9 bronze medals 4. Canada - 7 bronze medals 5. Austria - 4 bronze medals 6. France - 4 bronze medals 7. Belarus - 3 bronze medals 8. Great Britain - 2 bronze medals 9. Slovakia - 2 bronze medals 10. Japan - 2 bronze medals
Bronze is an alloy produced by binding copper with tin in various amounts.
gold,silver and bronze
Bronze and silver
No, the Olympic medals are made of actual gold, silver and bronze.
The composition of olympic medals can change from one Olympics to another, such as gold medals that at some Olympics are solid gold but at others have been just gold plated. I would assume however that bronze medals are made of bronze which of course is an alloy of copper and tin.