Depending on which source you consult, the expected value is betwen 120 and 130 Gpa. On the net it is possible to find the answer in psi (pounds per square inch) but I assume you require a value in SI units. We have just done a classroom experiment which returned a value of about 80 GPa. The stress strain graph looked like a typical ductile material graph, straght line followed by a curve as defopration became plastic. Our value was obtained using the eleastic straight line section. I suspect our low value was due to some 'give' in the anchorage of the specimen wire.
7075 is stronger than 6061 aluminum.
That will depend on how it is heat treated and the material type. For example 6061 T6 has an ultimate of 42,000 psi but 6061 annealed is only 18,000 psi. Aluminum 7075 is 80,000 psi heat treated to T6 temper and 33,000 psi annealed.
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7075 is stronger than 6061 aluminum.
The density of Aluminum 6061-T6 is approximately 2.7 g/cm³.
T6 tells us that how the aluminium was treated.
please explain
One cubic inch of 6061 aluminum weighs 0.0975 lb
T6 6061 aluminum is an alloy primarily composed of aluminum, magnesium, and silicon, known for its good strength and weldability. T6 6082 aluminum is also an alloy with aluminum, magnesium, and silicon, but it has higher tensile strength and better corrosion resistance compared to 6061.
Aluminum 6061 T6 has an exact SG of 2.707
6061 series
6061-T6 aluminum alloy is generally stronger and more durable than 6061-T5 aluminum. T6 aluminum undergoes a heat treatment process that increases its strength and hardness, making it more suitable for applications requiring high strength. T5 aluminum is less strong compared to T6 but still offers good formability and weldability.
yes it is possible by turning and milling..................
No, 6061 T6 aluminum is not annealed. It undergoes artificial aging after solution heat treatment to achieve its T6 temper, which results in improved strength and hardness compared to the annealed condition.