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Alloy Aluminum
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 MAL Series 1 1/4" x 1 31/32" Aluminum Alloy Cylinder  US $27.00
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 MAL 16 x 25mm Piston Rod Aluminum Alloy Air Cylinder US $16.35
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 16mm Bore 5mm Stroke Aluminum Alloy Mini Thin Air Cylinder US $9.30
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 Aluminum Alloy Round Pneumatic Air Cylinder MAL 40 x 75 US $42.95
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 Aluminum Alloy 16mm Bore 10mm Stroke Mini Thin Air Cylinder US $10.16
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 MAL 32 x 100 Aluminum Alloy Round Air Cylinder 1.0Mpa US $30.93
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 20mm Bore 5mm Stroke Aluminum Alloy Mini Thin Air Cylinder US $10.59
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 MAL 16 x 100 1.0Mpa Aluminum Alloy Piston Rod Cylinder US $34.18
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 MAL 16 x 25mm Piston Rod Aluminum Alloy Air Cylinder US $16.34
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 63/64" x 3 15/16" Aluminum Alloy Pneumatic Air Cylinder US $25.35
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 MAL Series 1 1/4" x 1 31/32" Aluminum Alloy Cylinder US $31.23
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 300mm Stroke 32mm Bore Aluminum Alloy Mini Air Cylinder US $45.53
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 MAL Single Rod 32 x 300mm Aluminum Alloy Pneumatic Air Cylinder US $46.13
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 Die-cast Aluminum Alloy Compressor Air Filter AF3000-03 US $24.25
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 ALUMINUM PLATE ALLOY 6061-T6 1/4" x 5" x 8" US $8.50
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 ALUMINUM PLATE ALLOY 6061-T6 1/4" x 5" x 8" US $9.50
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 MAL 40 x 100 Aluminum Alloy Round Air Cylinder 1.0Mpa US $47.17
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 Aircraft Rivets MS20426AD6-10, Aluminum Alloy 2117-T, US $24.99
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 4 Inch Aluminum Alloy Heat Sink US $9.99
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 Sink 4 Inch Aluminum Alloy Heat Sink US $9.99
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 12mm Bore 15mm Stroke Aluminum Alloy Double Action Air Cylinder US $9.99
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 32mm Bore 45mm Stroke Aluminum Alloy Double Action Air Cylinder US $21.67
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 100mm Stroke 32mm Bore Aluminum Alloy Mini Air Cylinder US $28.26
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Here are some more information for Alloy Aluminum:
Eenie Meenie Aluminum or Copper
When deciding on a metal to use for specific applications, one must have a good understanding of each metal’s characteristics. Therefore, it is not a matter of a coin toss or a childhood game, but instead a matter of knowledge of each metal and its alloys.
“Ferrous” means a metal or alloy that contains iron. The term “nonferrous” therefore means a metal that contains no iron. Therefore aluminum and copper, two metals which don’t contain iron, are considered nonferrous. These two metals, are usually employed in creating metallic alloys, rather than cast as pure metal.
Aluminum Investment Castings
The nonferrous metal most commonly used in investment casting is aluminum. This versatile lightweight metal is used for a wide variety of applications. Aluminum is used in creating various parts for a number of industries, including the aerospace manufacture, automotive industry and military equipment.
Of course, the base metals for aluminum and copper investment castings are aluminum or copper. While these metals can be cast as a pure metal, that’s not usually how they are cast. Most of the time, they are cast as the main metal in an alloy.
Alloys are created when a base metal is combined with another metal or element. Some of the most common elements used in creating aluminum alloys are: silicon and magnesium. Since pure aluminum is more susceptible to corrosion and stress-created weaknesses, the addition of these other elements overcome those weaknesses. Aluminum alloys are resistant to corrosion and strong enough to be used as components in some very vital applications: space exploration, military superiority and automotive safety
Copper Investment Castings
Another nonferrous metal used in investment casting is the reddish-gold copper. Copper is a metal that even in its pure form resists both oxidation and corrosion. For this reason copper is often combined with other metals when the end product is going to be used in harsh environments where corrosion and oxidation could be an issue. Additionally, the conductive properties of copper make it a valuable metal for items used in electronics and electrical applications.
Beryllium is the element most often combined with copper to create a copper alloy. Used in investment casting the addition of beryllium provides copper with both strength and a hardness not otherwise found in pure copper. This makes copper alloy castings not only strong and hard, but also very conductive as well as being corrosion resistant and fatigue. Some of the components created with copper-beryllium are spot-welding electrodes, springs and electrical contacts.
Aluminum and Copper Investment Castings
Aluminum and copper are the two most common malleable, nonferrous metals used in investment casting. While they are both nonferrous, the may be the only commonality between the two metals. There are, in fact, many differences between the two, so it is very important one understand the properties of these metals when choosing a metal for a particular application.
About the Author
C.L. Hendricks has been a Jill-of-all-trades and become an expert in some. She writes for http://www.shelmetcastings.com and http://www.survival-homestead.com, as well as several other websites on a variety of topics.
Where did aluminum alloy originate from?
the aluminum alloy used for in-line rollerskates
Inline skating is roller skating done on inline skates. An inline skate is often called a rollerblade which is actually the brand name of an inline skate, related accessory, and protective gear company. Inline skates usually have 4 or 5 wheels, arranged in a single line. Most commonly, if they have a stop, it is a heel stop rather than a toe stop. Inline skating is often done on the same surfaces as skateboarding: on the road, sidewalk, various street furnishings like fences and steps, and on special tracks and areas, including skate parks and half-pipes. Inline skaters are also frequently seen in rinks alongside quad skaters. Some inline skaters compete in artistic skating events, though quads are still more typical for that use. Inline skates for artistic use tend to be designed more as an analog of the ice skate or artistic quad skate design, with a toe stop and rockered wheels.
The growth of inline skating in the United States was explosive in the early 1990s, but since 1996 sales have dropped as the market became saturated and the sport's trendy status began to fade. Among children, inline skates were supplanted in popularity by new designs of kick scooters; meanwhile for adolescents there was a resurgence in the popularity of skateboarding. Today a inline skaters can be found sharing public and private skateparks with skateboarders in cities around the world.
UA Engineers are First to Use Space Station Test Bed
(PhysOrg.com) -- Research on an aluminum-silicon alloy in space could lead to stronger materials manufactured on Earth.
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