Brass is an alloy.
An alloy of 67% copper and 33% zinc
copper and zinc are two alloys that make up brass
Manganese, aluminum, silicon, phosphorous, steel and brass make up a very small portion of alloys. For a more complete list, refer to the "related links".
Brass alloys vary in hardness depending on their composition and processing. Generally, brass is known for its good machinability and moderate hardness, which can be enhanced through cold working. The addition of elements like zinc, aluminum, or tin influences its hardness, with certain brass alloys achieving a hardness comparable to steel. Overall, brass alloys are versatile, balancing strength and ductility for various applications.
Brass and bronze
iron and diffrent materials to make diffrent alloys
brass steel and bronze
copper
Bronze and brass are copper alloys, not salts.
Brass is mainly an alloy of copper and zinc. Some alloys do have small amounts of arsenic added also.
Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc; alloys are considered as heterogeneous mixtures.
Brass and bronze are both alloys: metals made by combining two or more metals. Because alloys contain two different types of molecules, brass and bronze aren't elements. * Brass is composed of copper and zinc * Bronze is composed of copper and tin
Some brass alloys are very ductile, provided they are annealed before forming; others not so.