Metals won't alloy for me

A. A song from the Big Band era said "Wishing will make it so", but don't you believe it!

You can't arbitrarily select two elements and expect them to interact in the way you want them to. They will only interact in the way THEY want to.

This includes liquid miscibility and solid solution.

The respective atoms that you mention are sufficiently dissimilar that they won't alloy.

A. Well this is not necessarily true. Along with the way we have been heating and treating metals for centuries now is old and outdated. There have been many reports of alloyed metals that dazzle and puzzle mainstream thought. This is not to offend anyone but offer insight and possibly a new way of doing things. A man named Nikola Tesla said that if you could put massive amounts of electricity through these elements by a cold electrolytic process could give these metals a liquid property without heating it, saving energy as well as being able to join "un-reactive" or in your case un-alloyable metals. This process also has the same effects with water as it separates the two gasses which the reverse theoretically could be done as well with your metals basically forcing these two metals together using electricity.