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Difference between revisions of "Black bronze"
Hairy Dude (talk | contribs) m (→In real life: capitalisation) |
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* 1 [[Gold]] [[bar]] | * 1 [[Gold]] [[bar]] | ||
|properties= | |properties= | ||
− | * [[Material value]] | + | * [[Material value]] 11☼ |
+ | * [[Material science|Impact strength]] 770 MPa | ||
+ | * [[Material science|Shear strength]] 220 MPa | ||
{{firemagmasafe|yes|no}} | {{firemagmasafe|yes|no}} | ||
* [[Melting point]] {{ct|11952}} | * [[Melting point]] {{ct|11952}} | ||
* [[Boiling point]] {{ct|14611}} | * [[Boiling point]] {{ct|14611}} | ||
* [[Ignition point]] none | * [[Ignition point]] none | ||
− | * [[Solid density]] 8930 | + | * [[Solid density]] 8930 kg/m³ |
− | * Liquid [[density]] 8020 | + | * Liquid [[density]] 8020 kg/m³ |
− | * [[Specific heat]] 385 | + | * [[Specific heat]] 385 J/kg·K |
+ | * [[Color]] black | ||
|wiki=Hepatizon | |wiki=Hepatizon | ||
}}{{av}} | }}{{av}} |
Latest revision as of 01:59, 12 February 2025
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v51.10 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
Black bronze is a semiprecious alloy of copper, gold and silver. Unlike regular or bismuth bronze, black bronze cannot be used to create weapons or armor, restricting its uses to blacksmithing and metalcrafting purposes. Black bronze cannot be smelted directly from ore, but only from bars of pure metals. Unlike some alloys, the value of a bar of black bronze is equal exactly to the average value of its components – creating this alloy does not increase the total value of the material (2 copper bars at 10☼ each + 1 silver bar at 50☼ + 1 gold bar at 150☼ = 220☼/4 bars = 55☼/bar of black bronze).
"Black bronze" in other Languages ![]()
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In real life[edit]
The actual composition and process of creating black Corinthian bronze has been lost to history, noted by the Roman author Pliny the Elder (AD 23/24 – AD 79), as is typical of closely guarded trade secrets of pre-industrial society. In Japan, a similar alloy of copper with gold, known as Shakudō, was somewhat commonly used for decoration of luxury metal goods. Unlike the ancient Greek metal, however, this "black bronze" was never lost and is still produced in small quantities today.
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