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FAQ

Yes, aluminum sheets can be used in aerospace applications. Aluminum is a widely used material in the aerospace industry due to its excellent combination of strength, lightweight properties, and resistance to corrosion. It is used in various components of aircraft, such as the fuselage, wings, and structural panels, where weight reduction is critical for fuel efficiency and performance. Additionally, aluminum sheets can be easily fabricated and formed into complex shapes, making them suitable for various manufacturing processes in the aerospace industry.

The elongation percentage of 101 aluminum sheets indicates the extent to which the material can deform or stretch before it breaks. Factors such as sheet thickness and the manufacturing process can influence the exact elongation percentage of 101 aluminum sheets. Nonetheless, 101 aluminum alloy is widely recognized for its remarkable formability and exceptional elongation properties. Generally, it demonstrates elongation percentages that range from 10% to 30%, allowing the material to stretch by that proportion of its original length before it fractures.

how many aluminum ions are present?how many chloride ions are present?what is the mass in grams of one molecule of aluminum chloride?help! i have no clue how to do this i need to know how for my quiz!!!

You have to remember Avogadro's number: 6.02 x 10^23 Read about it in your text book. It is the number of molecules of any atom that make up 1 mole. 1 mole of a molecule is equal to it's atomic weight in grams. So, the atomic weight of aluminum is 26.9. So, 26.9 grams of aluminum contains exactly 6.02 x 10^23 molecules of aluminum (or 1 mole). What's the molecular weight of aluminum chloride? Well, 26.9 + 3(35.5) = 133.4 the 35.5 is the molecular weight of chloride and there are 3 of them. So, 133.4 grams of aluminum chloride would be 6.02 x 10^23 molecules. We only have 37.2 g. 37.2 g/ 133.4 g per mole = 0.279 moles. 0.279 moles x (6.02 x 10^23 molecules/mole) = 1.68 x 10^23 molecules of aluminum chloride. So, since there is one aluminum per molecule, you have your answer. Just multiply by three to find out how many molecules of chloride are present. Finally, if 133.4g = 6.02 x 10^23 molecules, then 1 molecule = 133.4 / 6.02x10^23 = 22.16 x 10^-23 or 2.216 x 10^-22 Make sure that the periodic table you use for class has the same values (some tables are more simplified then others). Also, make sure that you use the correct number of scientific digits when calculating your answer.

Can you make tank armor using Aluminium, Polymers, Styrofoam, Explosive Reactive Armor to stop NATO DP rounds and/or HEAT rounds maybe RPG-7?

Aluminium has a strength up to 800 N/mm2 (for its best Al-based alloys) while steels can go much higher... about 1400 N/mm2 if I recall well. The problem with aluminium is that is prompt to fatigue break which is not good with something vibrating like a rolling tank armor. Polymers are not strong enough unless you use composite materials, for ex. fibre glass or even better - carbon fibre reinforced. The problem is still that unlike steel, the strength is exceptionally high... in one direction - so pray for the impact to be mostly from this direction.

I am trying to find a BRUSH ON type glue to adhere aluminium foil to a plastic model. scotch super 77 works great but dries way to fast and blows small pieces all over. white glue just dont work and superglue eats the plastic. I could use some help

It seems very unlikely that any glue that requires evaporation of a substance (solvent, such as petroleum or other organic, water, etc.) is going to work gluing any but the smallest piece of foil to plastic (where it can cure from the foil edges). Neither the foil nor most plastics will allow evaporation from anywhere but the edges. A two part substance or an contact cement that you dry first before application would seem necessary.

No, aluminum sheets are not suitable for high-temperature applications as they have a low melting point and tend to lose their strength and become deformed at high temperatures.

Yes, aluminum sheets can be used for decorative or architectural purposes. Due to their lightweight, durability, and versatility, aluminum sheets are commonly used in architectural design and construction for applications such as cladding, roofing, facades, and decorative elements. They offer various finishes, patterns, and colors, making them suitable for enhancing the aesthetic appeal of both interior and exterior spaces. Additionally, aluminum sheets are resistant to corrosion and require minimal maintenance, making them a popular choice for decorative and architectural purposes.

I've created a sculpture out of aluminum foil, but it's pretty flimsy. What can I paint or cover it with that would harden and support it? I was thinking a resin or something, but I have no experience with resins or epoxies... Any suggestions?

Aluminum Foil Sculptures