That sounds a little high. Young's modulus for 2024 is about 73,100 MPa
en 24 is an alloy steel in the .40 carbon range. Young's modulus between 28 and 30 million PSI Tim Engleman
Brass is an alloy and as such can very greatly in its properties depending on its content, so there is no single shear modulus for brass. The only way to be certain is to either test it your self or go by data provided by the manufacturer. If, on the other hand, you are only working theoretically 40GPa is a good estimate for brass in general. Source: http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/modulus-rigidity-d_946.html
Many many things can be made from alloy. Steel is an alloy. How many things can you think of made from steel?
The type of material used to connect the pieces. Solder is used on copper or brass. Brazing uses a copper alloy and is used on Iron based items. Same process in how it is done.
steel is the alloy of iron and carbon , so mild steel is an ferrous alloy
en 24 is an alloy steel in the .40 carbon range. Young's modulus between 28 and 30 million PSI Tim Engleman
30 x 10^6 PSI is close enough for all grades of steel, including stainless.
Brass is an alloy and as such can very greatly in its properties depending on its content, so there is no single shear modulus for brass. The only way to be certain is to either test it your self or go by data provided by the manufacturer. If, on the other hand, you are only working theoretically 40GPa is a good estimate for brass in general. Source: http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/modulus-rigidity-d_946.html
According to my various sources, the variation of E with heat treatment is only 0-2% for a particular alloy.
To find the Young's modulus of steel or any other material you require a plot of it's deformation response to loading. Specifically it's axial stress vs axial strain. From this you need to find the gradient of the straight line portion of the curve where the material is behaving elastically and obeying Hooke's law. This is essentially stress / strain and gives you Young's modulus.
Solder is a eutectic alloy used for bonding two pieces of metal together.
It will depend on the Alloy. You need the alloy steel AISI - SAE material designation; such as 4140 or 8620. Mechanical engineering handbooks will have the mechanical properties listed in an appendix; such as UTS, YS, Modulus (E), etc. In addition, steel distributor's will have books (free) that have the mechanical properties listed. I did attempt to add a website as an example of where you could go on-line as well. I am not sure where or how the link will appear.
2024-alloy of aluminum as a solid rivet, various shape head and length; DD is the industry-standard designation of this rivet metal alloy. The rivet head will have a mark to help indicate the basemetal alloy, which has a unique property when used/installed to fasten a joint such as two pieces of sheetmetal.
Yeah, but make sure you really grind the bronze alloy into fine pieces so its more difficult to remove from your eyes.
no it is not an alloy. alloy is a mixture of metals
alloy
White gold is an alloy of gold and silver, while Aztec gold was an alloy of gold and copper, also known as "tumbaga". The proportions of gold versus copper varied in different pieces of Aztec gold. Tumbaga then is more similar to rose gold, which is an alloy of roughly 75% gold with 25% copper (although this also may vary).