Because it is too heavy.
Steel is used to make aircraft springs.
That is because steel is defined to be an alloy that contains mainly iron.
It is very good for making cans, but the inside should usually be coated (especially if the contents will be acidic) with a plastic film to prevent corrosion of the steel.
about 40-45%
We do not know. Steel dates back almost 4,000 years, and there are just no really good records. Sorry-
Steel alloyed with chromium is commonly used in the manufacturing of stainless steel due to its corrosion resistance properties, making it ideal for kitchen appliances, cutlery, and medical instruments. It is also used in the aerospace industry for its high strength-to-weight ratio and resistance to high temperatures, making it suitable for components in aircraft engines and gas turbines.
It's a good balance between price, strength, weight and ease of manufacture.
Aluminum, Steel, Magnesium, Stainless Steel, Titanium, Gold, Silver
Aluminium and steel.
Yeah, usually...a lot of tailwheel aircraft don't have shock absorbers, and making the landing gear out of spring steel lets it deal with uneven runways and the like better than just bolting the wheel to the end of a rigid steel thing.
Any capital good, such as steel mill products, agricultural machinery, electrical equipment, repair parts for motor vehicles and aircraft parts.
Nothing in an aircraft bends during flight. Planes are made of aluminum and steel. So they never bend unless its the bending type of steel.