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Aluminum (III) Iodide the aluminum uses it's +3 oxidation state therefore it is named Aluminum (III) and since it is ionic the Iodine just uses Iodide
Copper is easy to mine but is often to soft for uses if it is pure.
Calculation of average marks for a class; using bar graphs for comparison among different sections and similar kind of stuff........
There are many uses of similar triangles in daily life. These triangles can create the symmetry in art and other aspects that they enjoy.
Ratio uses 2 similar things and compares them while proportions uses ratios to compare, they both compare objects or items ------ Pao Xiong
You can't prescribe a "General" use for these Metals. They have too many uses. For example: Copper...Wire, Pennies, Roofing, Art Works... Aluminum....Wire (in the past), Structural Materials, Foil, Airplane Components....
I think they uses it for wrapping food and stuff. And in some buildings they use a different type of aluminum.
Copper has a myriad of different uses, but the use that first pops up in my mind is its use for electrical wiring.
Aluminum is used to form many hard, light and corrosion - resistant alloys. Soda-cans, and baking foil are two big uses. Aerospace is also a major user. The fuselages of most passenger and other aircraft are made from aluminum alloys. In the UK it is also used in power transmission in place of copper. Certain cooking pots and pans are also fabricated from aluminum.
Copper Sulfate has many different uses, on common one is the treatment of diseases and parasites in aquaculture and ornamental fish.
The key use of aluminum is in aircraft construction. It has many other uses too.
It can be used for pennies, copper wire and many other uses
There are many important uses for copper. Copper can be used in pipes and in wiring as a few examples.
Fiber optic cable is constructed out of glass or plastic, and uses light pulses to transmit data. Copper cable is made out of copper material (not glass or plastic) and uses electrical voltages to transmit signals.
There are several uses to Aluminum, but one of the most common uses for this abundant metal are aluminum cans and aluminum foil. Aluminum is also found in aeroplanes, powerlines, and construction. Aluminum is very resistant to corrosion, making it great for packaging and construction. It is also very ductile and lightweight, which is why we use them in powerlines and aeroplanes.
Duralumin is made up of aluminum (93.5%), copper (4.4%), magnesium (1.5%) and manganese (0.6%).
Most cookware uses aluminum as a thermal conductor. - - - - - The element that conducts heat the best is Copper. The finest pans are made from it, but they must be lined with tin before use because bare copper reacts with acidic foods.