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.
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)
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Gold, Silver, Bronze. hope this helps LOL :)
A compound is composed of two or more different elements.
Bronze is otained by melting Copper and Tin metals together to form an alloy.
Gold, silver, bronze
Bronze
they are made of bronze
the Olympic medals are made all from bronze silver and gold.
Yes, All metals are of the same value. They count the total metals, Not the gold, silver and bronze separately.(which i find dumb)So the country with the most metals wins.
gold,silver , bronze
Copper and usually tin.
the color bronze is seen as cheap color gold and silver are worth more, the better you do the better you get. they don't use other colours because colours are not worth anything they have no realness to them . gold silver and bronze are wroth money.
Iron - the rest are metals used in olympic medals.
No, the Olympic medals are made of actual gold, silver and bronze.
Bronze is usually made up of copper (about 90%) and tin (about 10%) Brass is usually made up of copper and zinc. Some alloys are called bronze when they are actually brass, such as "commercial bronze" which is made from copper and zinc. Other metals may also be added, but if the main addition is tin, it's a bronze, and if the main addition is zinc, it's a brass.
Although you would think Bronze, it is accually Copper: Says my Sciene Teacher