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Generally it is a mixture, such as aluminum-magnesium alloy, bronze ......and other metal alloys, but there are also compound alloys, which are mostly metallic and non-metallic alloys.
It can be said that alloys with definite compositions and chemical formulas are pure, such as FeC3, which is often contained in pig iron. Most alloys do not have a defined composition and chemical formula, which is a mixture.
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1) Mixed alloy (eutectic mixture), when the liquid alloy solidifies, the components that make up the alloy are crystallized separately, such as solder, bismuth-cadmium alloy, etc.;
2) Solid melt alloys, alloys that form solid solutions when liquid alloys solidify, such as gold-silver alloys, etc.;
3) Metal interoxide alloys, alloys in which each component forms compounds with each other, such as brass composed of copper and zinc (-brass, -brass and -brass), etc.
Let's see what others have to say.
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Classification of alloys:
dissolve with each other to form metal solid solutions, such as brass alloys formed by copper and zinc;
Chemically interact with each other to form metal compounds, such as aluminum-titanium alloys;
Mix with each other to form a mechanical mixture, such as solder.
Obviously, it's a mixture, it's a pure thing. So whether the alloy is a mixture or not cannot be generalized.
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An alloy is a mixture that consists of two or more metallic or non-metallic elements. Unlike pure substances, the composition of alloy chill can be adjusted as needed to obtain the desired physical and chemical properties. For example, brass is an alloy of copper and zinc, and different ratios of copper and zinc can be made into brass materials with different properties.
The physical, chemical and mechanical properties of the material can be changed through alloy coding, so that it has better corrosion resistance, strength, hardness, conductivity and other characteristics. Common alloys include steel, copper alloys, aluminum, gold, etc. Among them, steel is an alloy composed of iron and carbon, which is often used in the manufacture of building materials, mechanical parts, etc.; Copper alloys are often used in the manufacture of electrical components, marine equipment, etc.; Aluminum alloy is widely used in aerospace, automobile manufacturing and other fields.
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Is an alloy a mixture or a pure substance Alloys belong to mixtures.
Common alloys are:
1 Aluminum alloy is the most widely used non-ferrous metal structural material in the industry (non-ferrous metal, non-ferrous metal in the narrow sense, also known as non-first leakage iron metal, is a general term for all metals except iron, manganese and chromium. Non-ferrous metals in a broad sense also include non-ferrous alloys. )。
It has been widely used in aviation, aerospace, automotive, machinery manufacturing, shipbuilding and chemical industries. With the rapid development of the industrial economy, the demand for aluminum alloy welded structural parts is increasing day by day, so that the weldability research of aluminum alloy is also deepened. At present, aluminum alloy is the most widely used alloy.
Aluminum alloy has low density, but relatively high strength, close to or more than high-quality steel, good plasticity, can be processed into various profiles, has excellent electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity and corrosion resistance, is widely used in industry, and the amount of use is second only to steel.
2 Steel is the product obtained by adding a small amount of carbon to smelting iron, and is a general term for iron-carbon alloys with a carbon content and mass percentage between to.
Steel has become one of the most used materials in the world due to its inexpensive, reliable properties, and is an indispensable ingredient in the construction, manufacturing and people's daily lives. It can be said that steel is the material basis of modern society.
3. Titanium is an important structural metal in the current development, and titanium alloy has high strength, good corrosion resistance and high plexus heat resistance. The aero engine is made of high-temperature titanium alloy and structural titanium alloy for the body.
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Many alloys are mixtures, but if they are buried vertical alloys that belong to metal mutuals, they can be pure.
It is a solid product with metallic properties obtained after mixing and melting, cooling and solidifying a metal with another or several metals or non-metals.
Alloy is a substance with metallic properties that is synthesized by a certain method from two or more metals and metals or non-metals.
It is generally obtained by melting into a homogeneous liquid and solidifying. According to the number of constituent elements, it can be divided into binary alloys, ternary alloys and multi-alloy alloys.
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Alloys can be compounds or mixtures, both.
Metal interchemicals alloys are pure substances.
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Alloys are mixtures. Alloy refers to a substance with metallic properties formed by heating and fusing other metals or non-metals in one metal; The alloy has the following characteristics: It must be a mixture; All components in the alloy exist in elemental form; At least one metal in the alloy; The hardness of the alloy is high and the melting point is low, so the alloy belongs to the mixture.
1) Mixed alloy (eutectic mixture), when the liquid alloy solidifies, the components that make up the alloy are crystallized separately, such as solder, bismuth-cadmium alloy, etc.;
2) Solid melt alloys, alloys that form solid solutions when liquid alloys solidify, such as gold-silver alloys, etc.;
3) Metal interoxide alloys, alloys in which each component forms compounds with each other, such as brass composed of copper and zinc (-brass, -brass and -brass), etc.
Many of the properties of alloys are superior to those of pure metals, so alloys are mostly used in applied materials (see ferroalloys, stainless steels).
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Alloys definitely belong to the mixture.
Alloy is a substance with metallic properties that is synthesized by two or more metals and non-metals by a certain method.
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Alloys are a variety of metals, so they are a variety of substances, so they cannot be pure.
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