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
Bronze is obtained by mixing copper with other metals, typically tin. The specific proportions of copper and tin can vary, but typically bronze contains around 90% copper and 10% tin. The metals are melted together and then cooled to form the alloy bronze.
Bronze is an alloy, which is a homogeneous mixture of two or more metals.
You can't, they are dissimilar metals! Shame as I have been attaching ferrous and non ferrous metals for over 40 years
Metals were first used by humans around 6,000 years ago during the Bronze Age. They were initially used to create tools, weapons, and decorative items. Copper was one of the first metals to be utilized, followed by bronze and iron.
None. Some medals are made of bronze, notably the Victoria Cross.If you are asking what METALS make up bronze then the answer is copper and tin (sometimes arsenic)
Alloys can differ in any way from the constituent elements. For example Bronze (Copper and Tin) is harder than either and I think it even has a higher melting temperature than both.
Bronze!! .... ?
Bronze
Bronze is a metal. All metals conduct heat.
Bronze consists mainly of copper, tin and other metals.
Bronze is a metal. All metals conduct heat.
yes and thet developed with bronze n metals.....
These four metals are three: gold, silver and bronze.
Because they are both metals. Copper is one of the elements that makes bronze. The other element is iron. So bronze is an alloy. An alloy is a mixture of two or more metals. Therefore, they are iron and copper. So copper and bronze are mostly different, except the fact they are both metals.
Bronze is a homogeneous mixture of metals called an alloy.
Bronze and/or Brass.
Bronze is obtained by mixing copper with other metals, typically tin. The specific proportions of copper and tin can vary, but typically bronze contains around 90% copper and 10% tin. The metals are melted together and then cooled to form the alloy bronze.