Aluminum is a non-ferrous light metal characterized by the following:
Pure aluminum, a very tarnish-resistant metal, is essentially used for its corrosion resistance and its thermal or electrical properties. This is due to the thin protective oxide layer (alumina) that forms on the metal surface. The addition of alloying elements (Cu, Mn, Si, Mg, Zn, Li, Sc.) creates a variety of alloy groups. These alloys exhibit important variations in terms of mechanical features, which in turn depend on the manufacturing process (cast alloys or wrought alloys), the type of alloying elements, the alloying degree and the hardening mechanism. In this matter, it should be noted that wrought aluminum alloys are subdivided into two groups depending on their typical hardening mechanism:
Blog : Prevention of porosity in aluminum welds
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