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.
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∙ 12y agoBronze Olympic medals are typically made of a combination of copper and tin. The specific ratio of copper to tin may vary, but the standard composition for bronze medals is about 90% copper and 10% tin. Additionally, some bronze medals may also contain small amounts of other metals for added durability and to achieve the desired color and finish.
The bronze Olympic medal is made of about 97% copper and 3% zinc, with no actual bronze content. The name "bronze" comes from the color of the medal, not its composition.
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)
Bronze was first made around 3300 BCE in the Middle East during the Bronze Age. It is an alloy made by mixing copper with tin or other metals to create a stronger material than copper alone.
Bronze medals are typically made from a mixture of copper and other metals such as tin or zinc. This alloy gives the medal its distinctive bronze color and properties such as durability and weight.
An alloy is a compound made of two or more different metals. Alloys often have improved properties compared to pure metals, such as increased strength or corrosion resistance. Examples of alloys include bronze (copper and tin) and stainless steel (iron and chromium).
Gold, silver, bronze
Bronze
they are made of bronze
the Olympic medals are made all from bronze silver and gold.
The bronze Olympic medal is made of about 97% copper and 3% zinc, with no actual bronze content. The name "bronze" comes from the color of the medal, not its composition.
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.
No, the Olympic medals are made of actual gold, silver and bronze.
Iron - the rest are metals used in olympic medals.
Although you would think Bronze, it is accually Copper: Says my Sciene Teacher