Aluminum particles（Al）Product overview

Aluminum is a light metal with a density of 2.70 g/cm3, only about one-third that of steel. Make aluminum parts easy to identify through their lightness. Compared to most metals, aluminum has a low density because its atomic nuclei are much lighter, and differences in cell size cannot compensate for this difference. Metals with a lower density than aluminum have only too high reactivity to be used as structural alkali and alkaline earth metals (except beryllium and magnesium, which are highly toxic). Aluminum is not as strong and rigid as steel, but in applications such as the aerospace industry, low density makes up for this. Pure aluminum is relatively soft and loses its tensile strength at about 300 ℃, with a melting point of 660.4 degrees. The treated aluminum alloy is stronger and more ductile. It has a metallic luster, with a silver white and shiny surface when smooth, and a dark gray color when rough. Non magnetic and difficult to ignite. The ability to reflect visible light is strong (about 92%), and the ability to reflect mid and far infrared rays can reach 98%. Pure aluminum is quite soft and lacks strength. In most applications, various aluminum alloys are used because of their higher strength and hardness. The yield of pure aluminum is 7 to 11 MPa, while that of aluminum alloys can reach 200 to 600 MPa. Aluminum is ductile, with an elongation of 50-70%, and is easy to draw and extrude. It is also easily machined and cast.

Aluminum has good electrical and thermal conductivity (both 59% of copper), which is much lighter than copper. Aluminum can superconduct at temperatures below 1.2 K and magnetic flux greater than 100 Gauss. It is paramagnetic, so it is essentially unaffected by static magnetic fields. However, high conductivity means that it is strongly influenced by alternating magnetic fields through the induction of eddy currents.