Zinc and iron
Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. The proportions vary a bit as the alloy desired. Use the link below to check out the Wikipedia post on the alloy brass and see what's up.
Bronze is mainly comprised of copper and tin, usually in a ratio of around 90% copper and 10% tin. This combination results in a metal alloy that is stronger and more durable than its individual components. Sometimes other elements such as aluminum, manganese, or phosphorus are also added to enhance specific properties.
Bronze is primarily composed of copper and tin. The proportion of copper to tin can vary, but typically ranges from 85-90% copper and 10-15% tin. Other metals, such as aluminum, lead, and zinc, can also be added to alter the properties of bronze.
The alloy Invar is made up by the metals of nickel and iron. The full makeup is 36% nickel and 64% iron. The alloy was invented in the year 1896 by a Swiss scientist.
The symbol for bronze is "CuSn," which represents the elements copper (Cu) and tin (Sn) that make up bronze alloy.
I mixture between goon and bongs.
If you mean nitinol, it is nickel and titanium.
bronze
Bronze is a mixture of copper and tin. Approximately 94% copper is used, and 6% tin. This is only the norm though, as slight differences in percentages up and down are used by different manufacturers.
The metals silver, copper and nickel are elements. It is brass that is an alloy, and copper and zinc are what make it up.
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)
British predecimal Pennies from 1860 to 1967 were made from bronze. Although the exact percentages of metals used to make up the bronze alloy varied over the years, the 1922 Penny was made from 95% copper, 4% tin and 1% zinc.