Unlike pure metals, most alloys have a melting range rather than a melting point, during which the substance experiences a slush transition between the solid state and the liquid state. Alloys begin to melt at the solidus temperature and the substance is partly liquid and partly solid.
They finish melting at the liquidus temperature.
Most alloys have lower melting points compared with their constituent metals because their atoms have more regular arrangements and stronger bonds.
So to answer your question.. it is determined by bonds and arrangements of atoms in structure… And it is usually a range slightly lower than the materials used
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