They're both essentially stainless steel. You'd have to be more specific about what you mean by "better" for any distinction to be drawn... harder, higher conductivity, higher melting point, greater chemical resistance, or whatever.
I'm guessing you're looking at class rings, since that's what those two alloys are mostly used for, and neither of them has any intrinsic value (well, the marginal couple of bucks a pound for scrap iron). So get whichever one you like the color of best.
A lot of class rings are made of a substance referred to as valadium. Valadium is steel, and does not hold it's value like a precious metal. Many class rings that are made of valadium are worth $25-$35.
Valadium is not worth much at all.
I understand that this is for the same reason that a metal transfers electricity better: this is a result of a large number of free electrons, that is, electrons that are relatively free to move around.
No.
The metal that it is more heavy is yellow gold metal. But silver it is much better in money price and in white fashion ! Sincerely: Living Life Enterprises.
A lot of class rings are made of a substance referred to as valadium. Valadium is steel, and does not hold it's value like a precious metal. Many class rings that are made of valadium are worth $25-$35.
Gold toned celestrium. It is not a precious metal.
Gold toned celestrium. It is not a precious metal.
Valadium is a trademarked stainless steel used for making class or military rings. The metal contains nickel, has a silver tone, and will last for years.
Valadium's unique properties offer a hyperallergic solution for the wearer, as well as a cost effective alternative to common white colored precious metal alloys such as sterling silver and white gold
Valadium. It is a high-grade steel.
Valadium is not worth much at all.
No. A silver metal is better than a bronze metal.
Heavy Metal.
The better a metal conducts electricity, the better it is at conducting heat also. In order from worse to better, Carbon, Iron, Aluminum, Copper, Silver. But any metal is going to be fair, it is why metal is colder when you touch it, because it conducts heat better.
Metal, t looks better and will mot likely last longer.
A metal conducts heat better than a nonmetal. If you put a metal and a non-metal in boiling water for the same amount of time, the metal will be hotter than the non-metal. If you put a metal and non-metal in ice water for the same amount of time, the metal will be colder than the non-metal. Also, metal conducts electricity better than non-metal. You can use metal and non-metal wires to conduct a battery, and see which one works better.