Ferrous Metals STEEL o Carbon + Iron o Steels according to carbon content Low carbon Medium Carbon High Carbon o Alloying Elements Carbon Sulfur causes brittleness use manganese Silicon hardener Phosphorus yield strength resistance to atmospheric corrosion Nickel Hardness Tensile strength Elastic Limit Chromium Hardness Strength wear and corrosion resistance Chrome-Nickel (Stainless) Three general groups o Austenitic Large percentage of chromium and nickel o Ferritic Chromium + small amounts of Al No carbon o Martensitic Chromium only Corrosion resistant 18-8 Chrome Vanadium Strength Toughness Resistance to wear and fatigue Molybdenum Reduces grain size of steel to increase both impact strength and elastic limit Ultimate strength Tough and wear resistant Adaptable for welding Tungsten Extremely high melting point retain hardness at elevated operating temps Electrochemical test reagents o Ammonium fluoride o Dimethylglyoxime Nonferrous metals ALUMINUM o Two general classes of aluminum Casting alloys Two basic groups o physical properties are determined by the alloying elements and cannot be changed o Alloying elements make it possible to heat treat to change physical properties Produced by three casting methods o Sand mold o Permanent mold Two specific types of permanent mold permanent mold with metal cores semipermanent mold with sand cores o Die cast Wrought alloys Two general classes o Non-heat-treatable o heat-treatable Naming Wrought Cast 1xxx Pure Al Pure Al Excellent corrosion resistance high thermal and electrical conductivity excellent workability 2xxx Copper Copper grain structure Best known is 2024 Silicon w/ 3xxx Manganese Good working characteristics added Most popular is 3003 Cu/Mg 4xxx Silicon Si Lowers melting temp. Therefore good for welding/brazing 5xxx Magnesium Magnesium Good welding corrosion resistant Unused 6xxx Magnesium Medium strength Silicon good forming corrosion resistant Most popular is 6061 7xxx Zinc Zinc Principal alloy is 7075 Coupled with Mg to become heattreatable and very high strength Tin 8xxx Others Other 9xxx Unused o Aluminum Numenclature S W/O S R A H T O SRT W o F O H W T H1 H2 H3 Wrought Cast Wrought gawa ng Reynolds May konting binago galing sa OG Temper designation (H1, H2, etc) Hardened by heat treatment Heat treatable alloy in annealed soft state Heat treated and strain hardened Intermediate heat treatment Hardness (Temper) Identification As fabricated Annealed, recrystallized Strain hardened Solution heat treated Heat treated (other than FOH) Strain hardened only Strain hardened and partially annealed Strain hardened and stabilized 2 4 6 8 9 ¼ hard ½ hard ¾ hard Full hard Extra hard Types of heat treatment Solution heat treatment o Natural Precipitation Heat treatment o artificial Methods of heat treatment Solution heat treat Quenching Age hardening Annealing Normalizing Tempering Types ulit Magnesium o Magnesium ang sa ASTM Titanium o Three basic types of crystals A Alpha B beta C Combined alpha and beta all around good weldability tough and strong both cold and hot resistant to oxidation bendability excellent bend ductility strong both hot and cold but vulnerable to contamination strong when cold and warm but weak when hot good bendability moderate contamination resistance excellent forgeability o Two basic compositions Pure Ti A-55 A-70 Alloyed Ti C-110M Copper o Beryllium copper One of the most successful 97 Cu 2 Be o Brass Zinc + Copper + Al, Fe, Pb, Mn, Mg Muntz metal Brass with 60Cu 40Zn Excellent corrosion resistant in salt water o Bronze AKA Red Brass Contains Tin True bronzes Up to 25Sn Most useful when less than 11percent Copper Aluminum Aluminum Bronze o Ranks high in aircraft usage o Up to 16Al Cast Aluminum Bronze 89Cu 9Al Ductile Corrosion resistant bearings and pump parts Manganese Bronze high strength, tough, corrosion resistant Cu-Zn alloy Silicon Bronze 95Cu 3Si 2Mn,Zn,Fe,Sn,Al Nickel o Monel 68Ni 29Cu o K-Monel Adding Al to Monel o Two nickel alloys Monel 68Ni 29Cu Inconel 80Ni 14Cr Two types of Alloy Substitutional Interstitial