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  • Article - 12 Jul 2013
    The earliest metals known to man were copper and gold. Copper was used for making coins and ornaments in the past; however with the advancement in technology more of this metal’s properties were...
  • Article - 12 Jul 2013
    Historical evidence shows that copper has been in use for at least 11,000 years. It is easy to mine, extract from its ore, and transform. Large copper ore deposits can be found in the United States,...
  • Article - 12 Jul 2013
    Copper (Cu) with the atomic number 29, is a widely used metal due to its ductility and excellent thermal and electrical conductivity.
  • Article - 14 May 2013
    Copper and its alloys have been used for centuries. It has a reddish-orange color. The UNS numbers C10100 to C13000 indicate pure copper. Pure copper is soft and malleable, and is used in several...
  • Article - 21 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum is a chemical element belonging to the boron group. It is light, strong, non-toxic, and recyclable, and also possesses an attractive appearance.
  • Article - 3 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum is becoming increasingly popular in several commercial sectors as it is a versatile metal that is ductile, seamless, attractive, recyclable, and cost effective.
  • Article - 15 Jul 2013
    Magnesium is a strong, light-weight metal that exothermically with most acids and water at room temperature. It is found in large deposits of dolomite, magnesite and other minerals, and also in...
  • Article - 15 Jul 2013
    Magnesium is a silvery-white metal which is used as an alloy element for zinc, lead, aluminum, and other nonferrous alloys. It is highly flammable in its powdered form and soluble in water.
  • Article - 15 Jul 2013
    Magnesium is a silvery-white metal that is found in large deposits of dolomite, magnesite and other non-ferrous alloys. It tarnishes slightly when exposed to air. It also reacts exothermically with...
  • Article - 9 Aug 2013
    Magnesium is a grayish-white, fairly tough metal that burns with a very bright light. It is commonly produced by the electrolysis of fused magnesium chlorides from sea water, wells and brines.

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