Question

Alloy A has 30g of nickel and 12g of copper. Alloy B has 15g of nickel and 9g
of copper. Which alloy has less % of copper ?plz explain I will make you brainlist​

Answer 1

Answer:

In 1751, A.F. Cronstedt succeeded in isolating nickel. However, Cu-Ni alloys were in existence much earlier, mostly prepared by processing ores. Today, Cu-Ni alloys have gained a variety of interesting applications because of their specific characteristics [1].

Copper and nickel are adjacent to one another in the periodic system of elements, with atomic numbers 29 and 28 and atomic weights 63.54 and 68.71.The two elements are closely related and are completely miscible in both the liquid and solid state. Cu-Ni alloys crystallise over the whole concentration range in a face-centred cubic lattice. The lattice spacing of the face-centre cubic solid solution varies almost linearly with atomic concentration between the values for copper (3.6153 . 10-8cm) and that for nickel (3.5238 . 10-8cm).

Cu-Ni alloys are alloys of copper (base metal with the largest individual content) and nickel with or without other elements, whereby the zinc content may not be more than 1%. When other elements are present, nickel has the largest individual content after copper, compared with each other element.

As with other copper alloys, it is necessary to distinguish between wrought alloys, which are processed to semi-finished products, and cast alloys, from which castings are produced by various casting processes.

Apart from 8.5 to 45% Ni, most commercial alloys usually contain manganese, iron and tin to improve specific properties, cast alloys also have additions of niobium and silicon.

The age-hardenable copper-nickel-silicon alloys with 1.0 to 4.5% Ni and 0.2 to 0.6% Be are not dealt with here. In European standards, these alloys are assigned to ‘low-alloyed copper alloys’ (see CR 13388 and relevant product standards