Depends on the alloy. Steel is iron + carbon. Other metals can include nickel, chromium, vanadium, manganese, cobalt.
Two metals commonly used to form alloys are iron and nickel. When combined, these two metals create a popular alloy known as stainless steel, which is highly resistant to corrosion and heat.
I Would Say A Combination Of Metals Is Called An Alloy .
Steel is an alloy of iron with carbon and metals as: chromium, vanadium, silicon, etc.
The most commonly forged metals are carbon steel and alloy steel.
Two or more metals, when properly combined (usually combined in liquid form before cooling) are called an "Alloy." stainless steel is probably the most ubiquitous alloy out there, it contains varying amounts of iron, carbon, chromium, nickel, and sometimes other more rare metals.
When metals are mixed but not chemically combined, a mixture is formed. If this mixture is homogeneous, then it is referred to as an alloy. One of the most common alloys is stainless steel, which contains steel and chromium metals.
Steel is an alloy of Iron which usually contains carbon and smaller quantities of other metals such as chromium or molbdenum, depending on the particular steel alloy. Steel is an alloy, which is essentially a mixture.
Yes, bronze and steel are both metals. Bronze is an alloy primarily composed of copper and usually contains tin, while steel is an alloy that is primarily composed of iron and contains carbon.
Don't think you've understood the word. An alloy is a mix of metals. Bronze for instance is an alloy consisiting of copper and tin.
No, steel is an alloy of metals as opposed to an element. Elements can be metalloids, but compounds cannot.
Steel, is an alloy of different metals. Mostly iron, though.
I think you're looking for "an alloy." According to the Wikipedia page, "An alloy is a partial or complete solid solution of one or more elements in a metallic matrix." But as I've learned in a non-scientific sense, when you melt a bunch of metals and mix 'em together, you've got an alloy.