What is another word for Babbitt Metal?
Pronunciation: [bˈabɪt mˈɛtə͡l] (IPA) 
Babbitt Metal, also known as white metal, is a type of soft alloy consisting predominantly of tin, antimony, and copper. It is widely used as a bearing material due to its low friction and high resistance to wear and tear. While Babbitt Metal is its most common name, it is also known as Babbitt alloy, bearing metal, friction metal, and antifriction metal. Each of these names refers to a slightly different variation of the original alloy, with variations in ingredients and ratios. Other related terms include Tinning metal and Tin-base bearing metal. Despite the variety of names, all of these alloys share the same basic properties and are used in similar applications.
