Copper use by functions in US:
#1 Electrical -- 58% (wire)
#2 Corrosion resistance -- 22% (pipes)
#3 Heat transfer -- 12% (radiators, etc.)
#4 Structural -- 6%
#5 Aesthetics -- 2%
Copper end-use market in US:
#1 Building construction -- 46.3%
#2 Electrical and electronic products -- 22.7%
#3 Transportation equipment -- 10.2%
#4 Consumer and general products -- 10.9%
#5 Industrial machinery and equipment -- 9.9%
Cu is used for copper as it is an abbreviation of the Latin word for copper, which is Cuprum.
your mom first used copper
Iron is more reactive than copper
Iron can be used to get copper from Copper Sulfate because it is more reactive than Copper (higher up in the reactivity series).
Copper-67 is used to treat cancers.
We do not know. There were no records when copper was used for the first time ABOUT 11,000 years ago. Copper was one of the very first metals used by man.
When copper is used in gardens, it is usually used to control fungus on plants.
copper is used in the battery and is some of the electral components
Yes, copper pipes are used extensively in plumbing.
Copper is used for puting all the colours in fireworks.
Depending on the vehicle, I would say there probably isn't any or many vehicles out there where copper is used in structural applications (unless its been alloyed) because most forms of Copper wouldn't give the desirable mechanical properties for the bodywork of a vehicle. But generally the majority of electrical applications in cars contain copper wiring or copper coils of some sort inside the insulated circuit wires and the relay housing and inside the alternator are common places where copper wire is often used. How much in kilograms would be difficult to say. Possibly contacting an engineer based at a manufacturing plant or an electrical component supplier such as Denso Corp or Bosch would be your best bet on actual measurements.
yes