[...lets split up... (OP)]

I was wondering if it is possible to mix molten metal and molten salt. I understand the difference in boiling points might play a role, but if one were to get it right what would the properties of the product be?

Tried to find it on the internet but couldn't.

[lightarrow]

No, you can't, because there are no attraction between molten metal atoms and molten salt ions/molecules, the kind of bonding in a metal and in a salt is completely different.

[...lets split up... (OP)]

Cool, thanks. They make carbon steel, so i was wondering what happens if you try it with other stuff.

[syhprum]

Metallic Aluminium is produced by passing an electric current thru a molten salt

[Kryptid]

Some metals will indeed dissolve to some extent in their molten salts (for example, metallic sodium in molten sodium chloride): https://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/ja01607a016

[Bored chemist]

No, you can't, because there are no attraction between molten metal atoms and molten salt ions/molecules, the kind of bonding in a metal and in a salt is completely different.

Yes you can.
A metal ion in a metal surrounded by electrons and a metal ion in a molten salt surrounded by negative ions are quite similar.

Mercury is slightly soluble in water and in hexane , why wouldn't it dissolve in a molten salt?