2. A white and lustrous metal with a high melting point and a specific gravity of 10.5. This metal has been used for sculptural and utilitarian purposes for many centuries and by virtually every people. a) Gold. b) Silver. c) Palladium. d) Wood's Metal.
3. This Metal forms very important alloys, and is one of the elements constituting bronze, pewter and solder.. a) Tin. b) Bronze. c) Zinc. d) Platinum.
4. A metal that is rarer than gold and derives its name from the Spanish diminutive of silver. The metal is softer than silver and very heavy, having a specific gravity of 21.4. a) Tin. b) Platinum. c) Steel. d) Pewter.
7. Perhaps the most extensively employed material of all the sculptural media. Essentially an alloy of copper and tin, although occasionally other metals are added for various reasons. a) Gold. b) Bronze. c) Platinum. d) Pewter.
8. A silvery-gray metal with a soft and delicate appearance, a high degree of plasticity, and great weight. a) Gold. b) Brass. c) Nickel. d) Lead.
9. This metal is most malleable and, therfore, is most plastic when it is in a heated or glowing state. It can then be hammered and welded or shaped by twisting and turning. When its ordinary cast form is heated to a redness and hammered, it will crumble under the hammer blows. a) Iron. b) Gold. c) Bronze. d) Zinc.
10. In its pure form this is the most malleable of the sculpturally used metals and is also one of the heaviest, having a specific gravity of 19.2. The purity of its alloys are expressed in terms of carats a) Tin. b)Brass. c) Gold. d) Lead.
Hit your "refresh" button to play again or click the button below to move on to Dave's Gallery.
