When you melt metals, they turn liquid. If they are liquid, they will mix together, just like when you dilute milk-goo (I don't know what it's called) with water, they mix. Back on topic, you can then you can always cool the resulting metal, turning it back into a solid.
No: Two metals mixed together form a special kind of homogeneous mixture called an "alloy".
Alloys
Alloys
When two metals are mixed together, they can form an alloy. Alloys combine the properties of both metals, such as strength, durability, and resistance to corrosion. The exact properties of the resulting alloy will depend on the metals used and their proportions.
Alloys are several metals, and possibly some other substances, mixed together.
Tin and copper.
Generally, because outer electrons are mixed together, not needing defined orbits
An alloy, sometimes an amalgam.
Metals that have been mixed together are called alloys. Alloys are created to enhance the properties of individual metals, such as strength, hardness, or corrosion resistance, making them useful in various industries. Example of alloys include steel, bronze, and brass.
When tin and copper are mixed together to form bronze, they change in that their product is much tougher and stronger.
solder--its an alloy used 4 joining metals
You melt a mixture of products together--they don't necessarily have to be metals, but usually are. For instance, copper mixed with tin forms bronze.