Chemical Properties:

Metals combine with other metals and some non-metallic elements to form a vast number of alloys
that enhance the properties of metals in specific applications, e.g., the combination of iron, nickel and
chromium provides a series of stainless steel alloys that are in common use. Metals such as nickel,
vanadium, molybdenum, cobalt, rare earths and the platinum group metals enable the catalytic
reactions for the synthesis of many organic chemicals from petroleum. A wide variety of metal
compounds and salts impart beneficial properties to products like plastics in terms of colour,
brightness, flame resistance and resistance to degradation. Photography has been made possible by the
effect of light on metal salts.
Mechanical Properties:
The properties of strength and ductility enable the extensive use of metals in structures and
machinery. Metals and alloys exhibit ductility, malleability and the ability to be deformed plastically
(that is, without breaking), making them easy to shape into beams (steel beams for construction),
extrusions (aluminum frames for doors and windows), coins, metal cans and a variety of fasteners
(nails and paper-clips). The strength of metals under pressure (compression), stretching (tensile) and
sheer forces makes them ideal for structural purposes in buildings, automobiles, aircraft frames, gas
pipelines, bridges, cables, and some sports equipment.
Conductivity:
Metals are excellent conductors of both heat and electricity. In general, conductivity increases with
decreasing temperature, so that, at absolute zero (-273C), conductivity is infinite; in other words,
metals become superconductors. Thermal conductivity is harnessed in automobile radiators and
cooking utensils. Electrical conductivity provides society with the ability to transmit electricity over
long distances to provide lights and power in cities remote from electrical generating stations. The
circuitry in household appliances, television sets and computers relies on electrical conductivity.
Resistance to Wear, Corrosion, Fatigue and Temperature: Metals are hard and durable. They are used
in applications sensitive to corrosion such as chemical plants, food preparation, medical applications,
plumbing and lead in storage batteries. Wear resistance is critical in bearings for all modes of
transportation and in machine tools. Fatigue resistance - the ability to resist breaking after repeated
deformation such as bending - enables the use of metals in springs, levers and gears. Temperature
resistance makes metals suitable for jet engines and filaments in light-bulbs. Optical Characteristics:
Metals are uniformly lustrous and, except for copper and gold, are silvery or greyish. This is because
all metals absorb light at all frequencies and immediately radiate it. Metals impart mirrors with their
reflective surface. The lustre of metals gives them the attractive appearance that is so important in
jewellery and coins. (Interestingly, metals also provide the intangible, distinctive "metallic ring" that
is associated with coins.)
Magnetic Properties:
Ferromagnetism is exhibited by iron and several other metals. In addition, other metals and alloys can
be magnetized in an electrical field to exhibit paramagnetism. Magnetic properties are employed in
electric motors, generators, and speaker systems for audio equipment. Emission Properties: Metals
emit electrons when exposed to radiation (e.g. light) of a short wavelength or when heated to
sufficiently high temperatures. These phenomena are exploited in television screens, using rare earth
oxides and in a variety of electronic devices and instruments. Conversely, the ability of metals such as
lead to absorb radiation is employed in shielding, for example in the apron provided by dentists during
an X-ray examination.

SO INBREAD

MANUFACTURING DATE : 09/09/14

EXPIRATION DATE : 09/17/14

LAGROSA COMPANY
09461346647

#17 ACACIA ST. MARIKINA CITY

Net weight:1000 G.
INGREDIENTS:
Diluted milk
Melted butter
Sugar
Salt
Lukewarm water
Yeast
Flour
Egg yolk
Food color egg yellow
Dough improver