Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc.
Zinc
tin is alloyed with copper to make bronze
Alloys that contain only copper and zinc are usually called "brass"; there are also some alloys that contain one or more other metals in addition to copper and zinc, and these usually have another name.
Yellow brass is an alloy, and thus can be present with a variety of percentages of copper and zinc. There is no definite molar mass.
when copper and zinc are heated, they create brass :)
Copper. Mixed with tin, it becomes bronze, and mixed with zinc, brass. You can see this for yourself by taking a shiny U.S. penny from 1984 or newer. Hold it in a flame (even a candle will do) and wait for a color change. Modern pennies are zinc with a little copper, so when heated, it becomes brass.
COPPER- alloyed with zinc it makes brass and alloyed with tin it makes bronze.
Red Brass is a Brass and Nugold is a Bronze! Brass is Copper alloyed with Zincwhereas Bronze is Copper alloyed with TIN. Red Brass is typically 85% Copper and 15% Zinc.Nugold is 90% Copper and 10% Tin. ~ the Silver Strumpet
zinc
ZINC
tin is alloyed with copper to make bronze
Bronze was probably alloyed before brass, yes. Bronze is copper and tin. Brass is copper and zinc. Bronze is the alloy most commonly found in ancient tools. But native copper itself was discovered before the alloys were.
Brass is mainly an alloy of copper and zinc. Some alloys do have small amounts of arsenic added also.
Zinc and copper make brass, and tin and copper make bronze.
yes it does make brass but i don't know how it does
no
Silver is alloyed with copper to be more hard.
US cents are made of copper-plated zinc. Dimes, quarters, and halves have copper cores clad in cupronickel (25% nickel alloyed with 75% copper) Dollars have copper cores clad in manganese brass. Please see the Related Link for more information.