Copper and tin
yes bronze is a metallic mineral
Bronze, being a manmade alloy of primarily copper and tin, can't be put into any mineral group.
It is not a rock. It is a mineral which is mixed with copper and tin.
copper+ jast= bronze
Maybe iron, copper, gold, titanium, steel, bronze, etc
Bronze IS a metal.
Maybe iron, copper, gold, titanium, steel, bronze, etc
No, bronze is an alloy typically made of copper and tin. It is not considered a mineral. Minerals are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a defined chemical composition and crystal structure.
The material bronze does not comprise many hand tools in the modern age. However, bronze is used in doorknobs, clocks, and sculptures.
Yes. Bronze is used to manufacture some of the parts on an oil rig.
its not. it used to be. but its not anymore.
Depending on the time period, it was used for different things. In the Bronze Age, bronze was used for more or less anything- tools, utensils, weapons etc.- But became less practical and less used as other metals were found.