About Bronze.

Bronze is a type of alloy. Bronze is usually prepared by mixing tin in different proportions with copper. However, in addition to tin, zinc, manganese, aluminum, nickel and other metals are also added to it. Bronze is very hard and flexible and can be used for many important purposes. One stage in the history of human civilization is called the Bronze Age, because the use of bronze weapons and equipment was widespread at that time.

Bronze usually has a copper content of at least 60 percent; It also contains 12% of tin and a mixture of other metals (mentioned above) and even metals and metals, such as arsenic, phosphorus, silicon, etc. That is, in the language of metallurgy, bronze is not a specific alloy, but a group of alloys made of a mixture of copper and tin in different proportions with other substances is collectively called 'bronze'.

From the time when prehistoric people learned to use metals at the end of the Neolithic Age to the time when the use of iron became widespread, the use of bronze as the hardest but most flexible and usable material became the most common. This period is called the Bronze Age in history. The rise of the Sumerian civilization in the fourth century BC in the Near East is considered to be the beginning of the Bronze Age; Bronze began to be used in China and the Indian subcontinent at about the same time. It then gradually spread to different parts of Eurasia. Iron began to be used in the Near East around 1300 BC, and by 500 BC it had gradually spread throughout Eurasia. As a result, the Bronze Age came to an end and the Iron Age began. But even then the use of bronze was much more prevalent than it is today.

Thanks for reading this ❤️💖