Bronze and brass. Bronze is made from copper and tin. Brass is made with copper and zinc
one of them is bronze which is made of copper and tin.
the other is brass which is made of copper and zinc
One is bronze-copper making tin, the other is brass-copper making zinc
Bronze and brass
No, Silver is non ferrousQuoted from Wikipediaferrous is an adjective used to indicate the presence of iron.[1] The word is derived from the Latin word ferrum("iron").[2] Ferrous metals include steel and pig iron (with a carbon content of a few percent) and alloys of iron with other metals (such as stainless steel).
Ferrous is from the Latin term which means iron (hence the elemental symbol "Fe") . A non-ferrous metal is any metal which is not iron or any alloy of metals which does not contain iron as a component. Most (but not all) ferrous alloys are magnetic and even those which are vary in magnetic attraction due to the amount of iron in the alloy. Stainless steel is not always magneticly attracted because the process of making it "stainless" removes a great deal of the iron (it is put in nitric acid to remove the iron leaving only a small amount of iron and mostly nickel). All ferrous alloys will exhibit some degree of oxidation (called rust only in the case of iron and iron alloys) which has a distinct reddish colour. If this isn't enough, please be more specific in your question as to what kind of difference (electro shell, valence, atomic weight, atomic number, Etc.). Ferrous is magnetic due to its iron content, non ferrous doesn't contain iron, and therefore isn't magnetic.
Ferroalloy refers to various alloys of iron with a high proportion of one or more other element, manganese or silicon for example. It is used in the production of steels and alloys as a raw material. Ferroalloys are used to add characteristics of anti-corrosion and deoxidisation. They are a raw material to produce chemicals, welding electrodes and electrical equipment.
Ferrous oxide is used by most scientists but iron oxide is also used.
The term "ferrous" typically means a kind of metal or alloy which contains iron. "Non-ferrous", naturally, means a metal or alloy which contains little or no iron. Sometimes the term non-ferrous is used to describe any sort of metal which is not steel or iron. Finally, sometimes these terms are used to identify whether or not a metal can be affected by magnets. Ferrous metals will usually respond or "stick to" a magnet whereas non-ferrous metals are not easily magnetised.
brass pewter iron
The term non-ferrous is used to indicate metals other than iron and alloys that do not contain an appreciable amount of iron.
To separate ferrous(containing iron) metals from the rest of the stuff. Most iron alloys are magnetic.
No, Silver is non ferrousQuoted from Wikipediaferrous is an adjective used to indicate the presence of iron.[1] The word is derived from the Latin word ferrum("iron").[2] Ferrous metals include steel and pig iron (with a carbon content of a few percent) and alloys of iron with other metals (such as stainless steel).
Steel and iron
Ferrous is from the Latin term which means iron (hence the elemental symbol "Fe") . A non-ferrous metal is any metal which is not iron or any alloy of metals which does not contain iron as a component. Most (but not all) ferrous alloys are magnetic and even those which are vary in magnetic attraction due to the amount of iron in the alloy. Stainless steel is not always magneticly attracted because the process of making it "stainless" removes a great deal of the iron (it is put in nitric acid to remove the iron leaving only a small amount of iron and mostly nickel). All ferrous alloys will exhibit some degree of oxidation (called rust only in the case of iron and iron alloys) which has a distinct reddish colour. If this isn't enough, please be more specific in your question as to what kind of difference (electro shell, valence, atomic weight, atomic number, Etc.). Ferrous is magnetic due to its iron content, non ferrous doesn't contain iron, and therefore isn't magnetic.
Ferrous would be iron and steelFerrous would be iron and steel
Pertaining to, or derived from, iron; -- especially used of compounds of iron in which the iron has its lower valence; as, ferrous sulphate.
The term "ferrous" typically means a kind of metal or alloy which contains iron. "Non-ferrous", naturally, means a metal or alloy which contains little or no iron. Sometimes the term non-ferrous is used to describe any sort of metal which is not steel or iron. Finally, sometimes these terms are used to identify whether or not a metal can be affected by magnets. Ferrous metals will usually respond or "stick to" a magnet whereas non-ferrous metals are not easily magnetised.
High carbon steel is an alloy and is ferrous; the terms ferrous and non-ferrous are not restricted to elements only, but also used for alloys that are predominantly one or more of the ferrous metals (iron, cobalt, and nickel.).
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Iron alloys, yes.