Science, asked by fatimaalkhalifi761, 5 months ago

What is better for the purpose , Because it's strong and malleable ?

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Answered by manojmanu03032003
1

Answer:

When metals like copper, tin, lead, and steel are malleable or ductile, they become almost dough-like. That makes it easier for the manufacturing company to roll them out, force them through different machinery, and even bring them back to their original dough-like state.

Explanation:

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Answered by sanvishinde820
1

Answer:

Advantages: The most abundant metal in the Earth's crust, Aluminium is relatively soft, durable, lightweight, ductile and malleable metal. It acts as a good thermal and electrical conductor and is also fairly corrosion resistant. Plus, it is theoretically 100% recyclable without any loss of its natural qualities and remarkably nontoxic.

Disadvantages: It's not particularly strong and is expensive compared to steel of the same strength.

Applications: Aluminium is almost always alloyed to improve its properties. It is commonly used in the transportation, construction and packaging industries.

Bronze

Advantages: Bronze is an alloy consisting mainly of copper but the addition of other metals (usually tin) produces an alloy much harder than plain copper. Bronze resists corrosion and metal fatigue better, and conducts heat and electricity, better than most steels.

Disadvantages: Bronzes are generally softer, weaker and more expensive than steel.

Applications: Bronze is widely used for springs, bearings, bushings, automobile transmission pilot bearings and is particularly common in the bearings of small electric motors.

Carbon Steel

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