Aluminium, copper, iron, lead, and gold are all elements. They are all metals. They are malleable and ductile.
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
Aluminium and steel cans can be separated using a magnet, as steel is magnetic while aluminium is not. By running a magnet over a pile of cans, the steel cans will be attracted to the magnet while the aluminium cans will not, allowing for easy separation.
Yes, Romex typically consists of copper conductors for electrical wiring. The conductors are usually solid or stranded copper wires encased in a thermoplastic sheath. It is a common type of electrical cable used in residential wiring.
Copper does not rust like iron; instead, it forms a green patina called verdigris when exposed to moisture. Aluminum also does not rust, but it can corrode when exposed to certain conditions, such as saltwater. Overall, aluminum tends to corrode more quickly than copper in most environments.
the aluminium is split with the sulphate ion. this leaves the sulphate on its own with a charge. the copper then takes the place of the aluminium turning the charge of the sulphate ion to neutral, this leaves the aluminium and copper sulphate.
copper aluminium iron and steel is an excellent conductor of electricity and heat is one of the properties of copper aluminium iron and steel and it is used in conducting electricity.
copper
Depending on the country, coins can be made out of various combinations of copper, nickel, steel, zinc, aluminium, manganese, and other metals. Copper, nickel, and steel are the most common.
Copper, aluminum, steel and lead in that order.
Steel, Copper and Aluminium pots
LOL what a funy question. Copper, Steel, Aluminium.... err....... yea those are the most common ones
Steel, Copper and Aluminium pots
Common thermal conductors include metals such as copper, aluminum, and stainless steel. Other materials like graphite, carbon steel, and some ceramics also exhibit good thermal conductivity properties.
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
Copper, steel, aluminium.
Steel is not used as an electrical conductor because, although it is a conductor, it's not a very good conductor -as is copper and aluminium, for example. A steel-wire core is used, however, to reinforce aluminium conductors on transmission tower lines
Aluminium, copper, zinc and nickel. Some have stainless steel.