it is not possible thats a stupid question.
Cu + Sn = BRONZE. In 3000-1200 BCE, bronze was a very useful metal, and ways to prove that is that: Bells are made from Bronze so are Weapons and instruments, but best of all they make fine statues -by BUNTIH
Bronze could be used to make stronger tools and weapons.
Bronze could be used to make stronger tools and weapons.
We aren't sure. Some scholars date bronze artifacts found in the Caucasus region to about 3500 BC, which would make them the earliest known bronze objects. Egypt is known to have had bronze more than 5000 years ago, as are certain sites in Mesopotamia (in modern-day Iraq and Iran).
That will depend on the make and model. Check your owners manual. It could be anywhere from 3000 to 10,000 miles.That will depend on the make and model. Check your owners manual. It could be anywhere from 3000 to 10,000 miles.
Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin. Both metals are minor alloying elements of steel, so you could make steel with bronze.
The biggest impact was militarily, in that these metals could make swords and spear points that could defeat wood and cloth armor and weapons. Bronze beats cloth, Iron beats bronze. Steel beats iron. And on it goes.
Gold was made before copper, silver and bronze. Making gold was easier and took a lot less time.
550/3000 = .18333... if we were to try to make this into a simpler kind of fraction, we could say that it is about halfway between a fifth and a sixth.
copper+ jast= bronze
the first person to make a bronze tool It is said that the Greeks were the first to make bronze statues, if that is what you are looking for.
the first person to make a bronze tool It is said that the Greeks were the first to make bronze statues, if that is what you are looking for.