Usually because alloys are stronger or otherwise have better properties in one way or another.
we use them to.
No, silicon and germanium are not always used in alloys. Silicon is commonly used in alloys, such as in aluminum-silicon alloys. Germanium is less commonly used in alloys due to its high cost and limited availability compared to other alloying elements.
Steel investment foundries make use of cobalt-based alloys
Steel investment foundries make use of nickel-based alloys
We use aluminium to make alloys. Alumina is a example.
Because smart alloys remember the shape they were first moulded into, while ordinary alloys won't bend back into their first shape, which won't help your teeth.
To maximize your strength to weight ratio
The didn't succeed. The owner of Cast Alloys was an investor in Maxager, so they had to use the software. Software was just beta, then Cast Alloys went out of business.
Eric Gould West has written: 'The selection and use of copper-rich alloys' -- subject(s): Copper alloys
1 Alloys of magnesium2 Alloys of aluminum3 Alloys of potassium4 Alloys of iron5 Alloys of cobalt6 Alloys of nickel7 Alloys of copper8 Alloys of gallium9 Alloys of silver10 Alloys of tin11 Rare earth alloys12 Alloys of gold13 Alloys of mercury14 Alloys of lead15 Alloys of bismuth16 Alloys of zirconiumBUT I AM SURE WHAT THEY ARE MADE OF I HOPE THIS HELPS :)
The plural of alloy is alloys.
Wrought alloys are commonly used in dentistry for making dental implants, crowns, bridges, and orthodontic appliances. These alloys offer high strength, corrosion resistance, and biocompatibility, making them suitable for use in the oral environment. Additionally, wrought alloys can be easily shaped and polished to mimic the appearance of natural teeth.