There are so many different alloys of "bronze" or "brass," it's difficult to answer this question. There are countless recipes for bronze/brass. Some even have little pockets of oil in the metal.
If you're looking for a bronze that is harder than most of the rest of them, try silica or silicon bronze.
The compressive strength of Phosphor Bronze is directly proportional to the tensile strength, For example 1/2 hard phosphor bronze has a Tensile Strength of 60 to 75 ksi and a Yield Strength of 45 to 70. For typical engineering calculations, the compressive strength can be considered equal to the yield strength.
Bronze is an alloy of (usually) copper and tin. We mine the metal ores separately and then combine them to make bronze.
I would hire someone to do it. But you should be able to as long as you clean the bronze allowing the silver to coat the bronze.
Yes. Bronze is used to manufacture some of the parts on an oil rig.
bronze
In anthropology, bronze is regarded as one of the oldest "hard" metals. In chemistry and metallurgy, it is kind of in-between hard and soft. There is not just one metal "bronze". Bronze originally referred to alloys of copper and tin, but today bronze is made with copper in combination with tin, manganese, aluminum, and other materials. Each alloy has its own hardness.
depends who your swimming against
because it is hard and can be moulded into patterns
Bronze is a widely available alloy made from copper and tin, so it is not particularly hard to find. It has been used for thousands of years and can be found in various artifacts, sculptures, and architectural elements around the world.
Bronze is a relatively malleable metal, making it easier to bend than materials like steel or iron. However, the ease of bending bronze can depend on its specific composition and alloying elements. Overall, bronze is commonly used in applications where some level of malleability is required.
Do you mean 'constituents'? if so then the answer is Bronze primarily consists of copper, usually with tin as the main additive. It is hard and brittle, and it was particularly significant in antiquity
They had money. They used hard coinage. Gold/Silver/Bronze (specie)
Stone or maybe marble
Physically, it was weaker than bronze. But after mastering some forging techniques iron was able to become stronger than bronze. Also, bronze was an alloy of tin and copper, tho metals that were hard to find, and had to be imported.
Battles were hard and tough with no way to see the enemy approaching. Soldiers didn't have boats to sail on or helicopters to fly in for battle. All they had were their weapons made of bronze. Some weapons would be a bronze sword, bronze halberd, bronze hook, bronze arrowhead's, bronze crossbow trigger, and a bronze battle axe. Many soldiers didn't make it out alive, but in the end the enemy had fallen, and the Terra-Cotta soldier's had won the fierce battle and gained back their territory.
Physically, it was weaker than bronze. But after mastering some forging techniques iron was able to become stronger than bronze. Also, bronze was an alloy of tin and copper, tho metals that were hard to find, and had to be imported.
Copper and Tin. Bronze is surprisingly strong and hard compared to its constituent parts.Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin.Bronze is an alloy consisting primarily of copper, usually with tin as the main additive.It is hard and tough, and it was so significant in antiquity that the Bronze Age was named after the metal.The discovery of bronze enabled people to make from bronze metal objects as tools, weapons, armor, and various building materials, like decorative tiles, that are harder and more durable than using copper.