It mixes with all the other alkali metals (except lithium); the alloy with a molar distribution of 41% caesium, 47% potassium, and 12% sodium has the lowest melting point of any known metal alloy, at â78 Â°C (â108 Â°F).
Originally Posted by alanbrenton From the aeroplan website: With Transfer Miles (formerly called Share Miles), you can transfer miles from one Aeroplan Account to another, online and instantaneously at a rate of 2Â¢ per mile.So you can redeem for the rewards you really want-right away, or whenever you're ready.5,000 miles per ticket = 150,000 miles total, plus the taxes which came to $500 each x 2 = $1,000 total. The same flights at the times we want to go, would have easily cost $1800 -$2000 each. So overall I got anywhere from a $2500-$3000 value with my 150,000 aeroplan points.
If the miles are from the same airline, then yes, you can transfer (or share) them between accounts. However, most airlines will charge you a substantial fee to do this. For example, AA charges $10 for every 1,000 miles plus a $30 fee for each transfer.There are a few airlines that let you âpoolâ your miles together and have household account, as long as you everyone lives under the same roof.An example of this is British Airways, which you can read more about here. 16.ou always use the airline whose miles you are using to determine how many miles a trip will cost, not the airline(s) that you will actually be flying on. If you are using AA miles but flying on Iberia, you will use AAâs mileage chart to determine how much it costs. 8.