why statues are made from bronze
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Bronze is the most popular metal for cast metal sculptures; a cast bronze sculpture is often called simply a "bronze". ... Common bronze
alloys have the unusual and desirable property of expanding slightly
just before they set, thus filling the finest details of a mould.
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Bronze is an alloy made of mixture of copper and tin.
Alloys are generally,very least reactive,due to the presence of large impurities.
Simple metals have a property to expand in high temperature,and can cause problem to the shape of statues.This is prevented by using an alloy.
Hence they can be used to make statues,that are resistant to corrosion,and can stay for a long period of time.
Another reason is that bronze is superior in its lustrous property,it is shiny and hence is preferred for making statues.
Alloys are generally,very least reactive,due to the presence of large impurities.
Simple metals have a property to expand in high temperature,and can cause problem to the shape of statues.This is prevented by using an alloy.
Hence they can be used to make statues,that are resistant to corrosion,and can stay for a long period of time.
Another reason is that bronze is superior in its lustrous property,it is shiny and hence is preferred for making statues.
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