no it is from copper and tin
COPPER- alloyed with zinc it makes brass and alloyed with tin it makes bronze.
Copper is the main ingredient of both bronze and brass. Bronze is composed of copper and tin, while brass is composed of copper and zinc.
When iron reacts with zinc chloride, it typically results in the formation of zinc and iron(II) chloride. The reaction can be represented by the equation: ( \text{Fe} + \text{ZnCl}_2 \rightarrow \text{Zn} + \text{FeCl}_2 ). This is a single displacement reaction where iron displaces zinc from zinc chloride.
Zinc is typically used in the process of galvanizing iron. The iron is dipped into a bath of molten zinc, which forms a protective zinc coating on the surface of the iron to prevent corrosion.
You will have a mixture of zinc and iron filings.
Zinc and iron
A cupro-aluminium alloy. It is NOT bronze, which also contains iron, nickel, manganese and zinc in varying quantities.
Pre Iron Age metalworkers used non-ferrous alloys such as bronze (copper and tin), brass (copper and zinc), and pewter (tin and lead). These alloys were valued for their strength, malleability, and resistance to corrosion, making them ideal for tools, weapons, and decorative items.
True
iron and diffrent materials to make diffrent alloys
COPPER- alloyed with zinc it makes brass and alloyed with tin it makes bronze.
zinc is an element on its own
Zinc is coated over iron to make galvanized iron. The zinc layer acts as a barrier, protecting the iron from oxidation and corrosion, thus helping prevent rust.
Some common things made of zinc include galvanized steel (used in construction), zinc oxide (used in sunscreen and cosmetics), and zinc-carbon batteries. Zinc is also commonly used in alloys to make products like brass and bronze.
Copper is the main ingredient of both bronze and brass. Bronze is composed of copper and tin, while brass is composed of copper and zinc.
When iron reacts with zinc chloride, it typically results in the formation of zinc and iron(II) chloride. The reaction can be represented by the equation: ( \text{Fe} + \text{ZnCl}_2 \rightarrow \text{Zn} + \text{FeCl}_2 ). This is a single displacement reaction where iron displaces zinc from zinc chloride.
bronze isn't that strong but it isn't cheap either. swords, coins, cans, and about anything you can make with iron and/or tin (bronze is 90% iron, 10% tin). why not just use bronze or tin? bronze is better, because of the mix.