steel is the first strongest.
titanium is the second,
copper is the third,
iron is the fourth
and bronze is the fith.
hope i helped with you question. : P
strongest bases are the hydroxides of alkali metals and alkaline metals.
Titanium is one of them but not the strongest
the two strongest metals are steel and nickel,they are alloyed for with hard metals for high tensil.
ferromagnitisation is the property of certain metals to form permannent magnets. these metals are attracted by magnet, this type of magnitisation is the strongest.
Alloying different metals or elements together generally produces the strongest type of metal. By combining metals, the resulting alloy can have desirable properties such as increased strength, hardness, and durability compared to pure metals. Heat treatment processes can also enhance the strength of metals by manipulating their microstructure.
Magnesium has the strongest bonds among lithium, magnesium, and aluminum. This is because magnesium has more electrons available for metallic bonding compared to lithium and aluminum, leading to stronger metallic bonds.
Alloy is the name for at least two different metals melted and blended together. Most of the metals we use are alloys, as their characteristics are usually better than the base metals.
This is the alkali metals family; the ionization energy is lower for these chemical elements.
The strongest metal known to man as of this point in time is still titanium, and the strongest man made metal alloy is Carbon 40. (Although this is based only of what is known and available on the market, who knows what has been abd is being developed by the US Gov't and privat Industry? In matters such as these - real life is usually stranger than fiction).
Tungsten is often considered the strongest metal on the periodic table due to its high tensile strength and melting point. It is commonly used in applications that require excellent durability and resistance to heat and wear.
It might be difficult to determine the "strongest" metal when considering the different characteristics attributed to metals. That said, it is probably tungsten that is the strongest of the metals (in pure form). It has the highest tensile strength of all pure metals. Alternately, titanium could be considered the strongest, as it has the highest strength-to-weight ratio of any metallic element.However, it is not possible to answer this question definitively, as there are three measures of strength: tensile strength (the ability to withstand being pulled apart without deforming), compressive strength (the ability to withstand being compressed without deforming), and shear strength (the ability to resist forces perpendicular to the items main axis, rather than along it, as with tensile or compressive forces). All metals have different characteristics, and the strongest in each category is not the same.In addition, when one says "metal," do you mean a metallic element, or any of the various metal alloys? There are only a very limited number of metallic elements, but there are an enormous number of metal alloys.
Of the pure metals, tungsten and titanium are probably the strongest. Certainly tungsten heads the list as it has the highest tensile strength of all pure metals.