Register     Login
 
ASK@ENGINEERING.com Ask@ENGINEERING.com
Ask@ENGINEERING.comAll CategoriesFull LeaderboardEmail a QuestionGetting Started
Ask@ENGINEERING.com is a great place to get an answer to your practical engineering question or to share a fun puzzle. To ask or answer a question, you must login to your ENGINEERING.com account. If you are not a member, please register now. Find out more information on how to get started now.
 
Ask@ENGINEERING.com
*Please put your question
in the subject line
Ask a Question
Register today to get your ENGINEERING.com email account!
QUICK LINKS
All Categories
Unanswered Questions
Recently Answered Questions
Fun & Puzzles
General Engineering
Mechanical/Automotive
Civil/Structural
Chemical/Material
Electrical/Electronics
Industrial
Computer Engineering
Student Questions
View All Categories
Full Leaderboard
Niel Leon
Level: 3
2028
rahul gopinath
Level: 3
2001
Geomancer
Level: 3
1281
View Full Leaderboard

Q&A

Mars
What is the strongest malleable steel material? View All
Is there a steel material stronger than titanium, and if there is what is it called?

5 months ago - 6 months left to answer. - 1 response - Report Abuse
Respond to question
    0      [lnkReport]        0       0       
  Responses


Niel Leon
Mars:

Titanium is not a very strong metal in its pure state. It only has a Tensile Strength of about 220MPa, which is even lower than 1020 steel which is rated at 420MPa.

On the other hand if you are talking about Titanium Alloys that is an entirely different question. There are Titanium Beta Alloys with tensile strengths of 1700MPa.

There are also tool steels with tensile strengths in excess of 5200MPa with proper heat treating.

What what are you trying to do? When selecting a material for a particular application you should look at more than just strength.

There is a very good website for finding materials it is call MatWeb. See the link below.


5 months ago

Source: http://www.matweb.com
Best Answer

  1     0         

ENGINEERING.com does not provide engineering advice. The Ask@ service is a forum for members to exchange ideas relating to the world of engineering. We caution users not to accept any responses that they receive without further validation, and not to rely on any engineering advice that they may get from other members of the Ask@ forum. ENGINEERING.com specifically disclaims any obligation to validate or verify any information posted within the Ask@ service. ENGINEERING.com encourages users to seek the services of a professional engineer for any engineering advice they may require.

ABOUT US INVESTORS PRIVACY POLICY ADVERTISE WITH US CONTACT US FEEDBACK PARTNERS