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Classification, characteristics and typical applications of 1-series to 9-series aluminum alloys
I. Definition of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys
II. Classification of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Products
Deformation Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Products Sheet: Thin sheet, thick sheet, parent sheet, hot-rolled sheet, cold-rolled sheet, cast-rolled sheet, clad sheet, brazing sheet, corrugated sheet, embossed sheet, patterned sheet Strip: Parent strip, hot-rolled strip, cold-rolled strip, brazing strip, cast-rolled strip, continuous cast-rolled strip Foil: Zero foil, single-zero foil, double-zero foil, embossed foil, single-sided bright aluminum foil, double-sided bright aluminum foil Tube: Seamless tube, seamed tube, extruded tube, drawn tube, rolled tube, spun tube, forged tube, embossed tube, variable cross-section tube, welded tube Rod: Extruded rod, drawn rod, rolled rod Wire: Extruded wire, drawn wire, continuous cast-rolled wire, stranded wire, twisted wire Profile: Hollow profile, solid profile, porous microchannel flat tube profile Forging: Cross forging, free forging, rolled ring
III. Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys: Series 1 to 9
● Characteristics and Applications of 1XXX Series Aluminum Alloys
Density: ~2.7 g/cm³, offering significant lightweight advantages. Electrical/Thermal Conductivity: Electrical conductivity of 61% IACS, thermal conductivity of 50% IACS, suitable for cables and heat dissipation devices. Corrosion Resistance: Forms a dense oxide film on the surface, providing excellent anti-corrosion properties.
Formability: Good plasticity, easily rolled, extruded, and stretched, with minimal springback, suitable for complex part processing. Surface Treatment: Can be anodized (to enhance corrosion resistance and decorativeness), electroplated, or coated to meet different needs.
1100: Beverage cans, food packaging. 1050/1070: Cable sheathing, architectural decorative panels. Other Fields: Electronic devices, automotive lightweight components, etc.
● Characteristics and Applications of 2XXX Series Aluminum Alloys
Density: ~2.78 g/cm³. Strength: Tensile strength (Φ) can exceed 400 MPa, further improved through solution + aging heat treatment. Electrical/Thermal Conductivity: Electrical conductivity of ~40% IACS. Hardness and Machinability: Copper strengthens the matrix, enabling work hardening and further strength increases through cold working.
Corrosion Resistance: Poorer compared to other series, prone to intergranular corrosion, especially after welding or heat treatment. Protective measures (e.g., special welding techniques) are required. Application Limitations: Not suitable for unprotected corrosive environments, but its high strength is irreplaceable in specific fields.
Aerospace: 2024 alloy used in aircraft wing spars, engine pistons, and other structural components. Transportation: High-strength parts for high-speed trains and automobiles. Industrial Components: Mechanical parts requiring high strength and processability.
Notes on the Translation:
Terminology Consistency: Terms like "IACS" (International Annealed Copper Standard) and "Mg₂Si" (magnesium silicide) are retained as technical abbreviations. Units: Metric units (e.g., g/cm³, MPa) are preserved as they are globally standardized. Alloy Designations: Series numbers (e.g., 1XXX, 2024) follow international conventions without translation. Applications: Industry-specific terms (e.g., "aircraft wing spars," "battery casings") are translated literally for clarity.
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