How do metals inside a alloy mix so it makes it evenly charged?

Answer 1

Metals have outer electrons that are not tightly bound. This is the definition of a metal - it is conductive when a voltage is applied. Imagine corks floating on a lake and a breeze blows. The metal atoms of an alloy are neutral when they are separate and remain so when they are alloyed because alloying is not a chemical process but a physical one. Because the metallic electrons are not tightly bound to any particular metal atom they will freely float away to neutralize any charge that is induced by the different nuclear proton numbers. Hydrogen is the simplest metal atom (yes, it is normally a gas). Electrically, though, it behaves like other metals.

Answer 2

Metals in an alloy mix evenly because of their similar atomic structures and bonding characteristics. When the metals are melted together, the atoms are free to move and rearrange themselves, leading to a homogeneous distribution of metal atoms throughout the mixture. The charges on the metal atoms also tend to be similar, which helps maintain overall charge neutrality in the alloy.