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Copper alloys are alloys formed by adding one or more other elements to a pure copper base. Pure copper is purplish red and is also known as red copper. It has a density of 8.96 and a melting point of 1083°C, with excellent electrical and thermal conductivity, ductility and corrosion resistance. It is mainly used for electrical components such as generators, busbars, cables, switchgear and transformers, and for heat-conducting components such as heat exchangers, pipes and flat-plate collectors for solar heating. Common copper alloys fall into three categories: brass, bronze and cupronickel.
