The nucleus of an aluminum atom weights half that of an iron atom. Not only that, but the spacing between aluminum atoms is greater (its fluffier) so the two effects make aluminum less dense.
It is light in weight and strong
No. helium does not react with any other element
Aluminum Alloy is easily machined and easy to forge. Aluminum Alloy is about 1/3 the weight of steel.
aluminum is light, strong and inexpensive. Not all airplanes use aluminum though. Wood is used on some, as is carbon fiber and composite materials. Aluminum is probably the most common though.
they are completely different elements so there are many differences with respect to density, boiling/freezing points, conductivity, malleability and many other characteristics
Steel - strength Aluminum - light weight
Aluminum
It's lack of weight
Aluminum is durable. It is also light weight compared to other materials such as wood.
Aluminum is light weight, moldable and weldable. It conducts heat and electricity well. It is reflective.
Assuming you mean aluminum (that's how we spell it on this side of the pond), aluminum is strong and light weight.
It is light in weight and strong
Aluminum, carbon fiber, and other light-weight materials.
Because of its light weight, anticorrosive properties, and favorable weight-to-strength ratio, aluminum was also used for bridge decks in place of other construction materials.
Because of its light weight, anticorrosive properties, and favorable weight-to-strength ratio, aluminum was also used for bridge decks in place of other construction materials.
because it is light weight and has strong metals :)
Carbon fiber, aluminum, and other light-weight composite materials.