Aluminium, copper, iron, lead, and gold are all elements. They are all metals. They are malleable and ductile.
Type your answer here..well in my scientfic experences gold is a matter and iron is and aluminum is i have a docters degree in science
they are metals
they are all metal
They are all common metals.
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
Copper or aluminium.
sodium (Na)
Neither rust. Only iron rusts. However, copper and aluminium both oxidise. Aluminium oxidises extremely quickly. It you cut a piece of aluminium in the air, it immediately oxidises. The surface that you see/feel for aluminium is actually aluminium oxide. (Al2O3). The surface of aluminium pots and pans in the kitchen is actually aluminium oxide. . Aluminium oxide is impervious to further oxidation and so the aluminium underneath remains as aluminium . Copper on the other hand is a much slower oxidiser. The brown/red colour of copper metal will slowly tarnish (oxidise) over a period of days and weeks, to become a dull colour and if left for a longer time , may go black as copper oxide, or green as copper carbonate.
Copper Zinc and Aluminium It's a word out of the symbols Cu (Copper) Zn (Zinc) & Aluminium (Al)
copper aluminium iron and steel is an excellent conductor of electricity and heat is one of the properties of copper aluminium iron and steel and it is used in conducting electricity.
COPPER! also aluminium, Carbon Steel, Gold and Iron
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
copper
Depending on the country, coins can be made out of various combinations of copper, nickel, steel, zinc, aluminium, manganese, and other metals. Copper, nickel, and steel are the most common.
Copper, aluminum, steel and lead in that order.
Steel, Copper and Aluminium pots
LOL what a funy question. Copper, Steel, Aluminium.... err....... yea those are the most common ones
Steel, Copper and Aluminium pots
Copper, steel, aluminium.
Steel is not used as an electrical conductor because, although it is a conductor, it's not a very good conductor -as is copper and aluminium, for example. A steel-wire core is used, however, to reinforce aluminium conductors on transmission tower lines
Aluminium, copper, zinc and nickel. Some have stainless steel.