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Difference between revisions of "Bismuth bronze"

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{{Alloy3|name=Bismuth bronze
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{{Alloy3|name=Bismuth bronze|color=6:6:1|color1=7:3:0|color2=6:4:0|color3=5:5:1
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|sample=
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[[File:BismuthBronzeSample.png|256px|center|frameless]]
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|color=6:6:1
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|color1=7:3:0
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|color2=6:4:0
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|color3=5:5:1
 
|recipe=
 
|recipe=
 
* 1 [[Tin]]
 
* 1 [[Tin]]
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|properties=
 
|properties=
 
* [[Material value]] 6
 
* [[Material value]] 6
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}}{{av}}{{Quality|Exceptional|05:42, 24 May 2010 (UTC)}}
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{{firemagmasafe|yes|no}}
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* [[Melting point]] {{ct|11868}}
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* [[Boiling point]] {{ct|14140}}
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* [[Ignition point]] none
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* [[Solid density]] 8250
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* Liquid [[density]] 8020
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* [[Specific heat]] 435
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}}{{av}}
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{{Quality|Superior}}
  
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'''Bismuth bronze''' has exactly the same weapon and armor properties as regular [[bronze]]. It can be used to make all [[furniture]] and other objects.  Bismuth bronze is 20% more [[value|valuable]] than [[bronze]] and three times more [[value|valuable]] than its component parts.
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'''Bismuth bronze''' is an alloy of [[copper]], [[tin]] and [[bismuth]], with exactly the same [[weapon]] and [[armor]] properties as regular [[bronze]]. However, it is considered slightly more valuable (x6 vs x5) than regular bronze.
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==Uses==
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Just like regular bronze, it can be used to make weapons and armour, along with all [[furniture]] and other objects.  Bismuth bronze is 20% more [[value|valuable]] than [[bronze]] and three times more [[value|valuable]] than its component parts.
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==Obtaining==
  
 
Bismuth bronze is made with the following recipe:
 
Bismuth bronze is made with the following recipe:
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Bismuth bronze also provides more weapons-grade metal per tin bar than regular bronze, which may be a consideration if [[cassiterite]] is rare on your map.
 
Bismuth bronze also provides more weapons-grade metal per tin bar than regular bronze, which may be a consideration if [[cassiterite]] is rare on your map.
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==Trivia==
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In real life, bismuth bronze is often used in applications where ordinary bronze would corrode. Unlike in Dwarf Fortress, real bismuth bronze typically does not contain more than 1-3% bismuth by weight, though in some cases, up to 6% bismuth may be used. Bismuth bronze is very corrosion-resistant, much like gold.
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[[File:combronze.jpg|thumb|250px|center|Long bismuth bronze bars.]]
  
 
{{gamedata}}
 
{{gamedata}}
 
{{metals}}
 
{{metals}}

Revision as of 23:26, 7 November 2023

Bismuth bronze
BismuthBronzeSample.png
÷ Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω ÷
≡ ≡ = = ≡ ≡ Ω
≡ ≡ ≡ = ≡ ≡ Ω
≡ ≡ = = ≡ ≡ Ω
≡ ≡ ≡ = ≡ ≡ Ω
≡ ≡ = = ≡ ≡ Ω
≡ ≡ ≡ = ≡ ≡ Ω
÷ Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω ÷
Uses
Recipe
Properties
Fire-safe Not magma-safe

Wikipedia article

v50.13 · v0.47.05
This article is about the current version of DF.
Note that some content may still need to be updated.
xTATTEREDx  · +FINE+  · *SUPERIOR*  · ≡EXCEPTIONAL≡  · ☼MASTERWORK☼

Bismuth bronze is an alloy of copper, tin and bismuth, with exactly the same weapon and armor properties as regular bronze. However, it is considered slightly more valuable (x6 vs x5) than regular bronze.

Uses

Just like regular bronze, it can be used to make weapons and armour, along with all furniture and other objects. Bismuth bronze is 20% more valuable than bronze and three times more valuable than its component parts.

Obtaining

Bismuth bronze is made with the following recipe:

Because of these proportions, bismuth bronze is produced in lots of four bars at a time. While the ores must be smelted normally, only one additional fuel is needed to produce those four bars of bismuth bronze from the four bars noted above at a regular smelter. At a magma smelter, fuel isn't an issue, although the additional time and labor of smelting each ore into bars should still be considered.

Bismuth bronze also provides more weapons-grade metal per tin bar than regular bronze, which may be a consideration if cassiterite is rare on your map.

Trivia

In real life, bismuth bronze is often used in applications where ordinary bronze would corrode. Unlike in Dwarf Fortress, real bismuth bronze typically does not contain more than 1-3% bismuth by weight, though in some cases, up to 6% bismuth may be used. Bismuth bronze is very corrosion-resistant, much like gold.

Long bismuth bronze bars.
V · T · E
Base
Aluminum • Bismuth • Copper • Gold • Iron • Lead • Nickel • Platinum • Silver • Tin • Zinc
Alloys
Special
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