Yes, If if both samples are by equal volume of space not by mass, and heated at the same rate in the same time frame the answer is Yes.
Yes, mild steel can react with aluminum when they come into contact, especially in the presence of moisture. This reaction can lead to galvanic corrosion, where the aluminum acts as the anode and corrodes preferentially while the steel remains protected. To mitigate this, it is advisable to use a barrier, such as a coating or insulation, between the two metals.
Mild steel, not copper.
3/16" or 0.1875" *** 7 gauge steel sheet is .1793", not .1875" *** Different metals have different thickness for their gauge...mild steel is .1793, aluminum is .1443, stainless steel is .1875
steel is the alloy of iron and carbon , so mild steel is an ferrous alloy
Iron is the pure element, mild steel, or any steel is iron with a little bit of carbon added. The iron becomes mild steel, steel or any other type of steel depending on how much carbon is added to the iron.
Cast iron, aluminum, phosphor-bronze, spring steel, mild steel etc.
No, mild steel is not non-ferrous. Mild steel is a type of carbon steel, which means it contains iron as its main component along with a small percentage of carbon. Non-ferrous metals do not contain iron, such as aluminum, copper, and zinc.
Yes, mild steel can react with aluminum when they come into contact, especially in the presence of moisture. This reaction can lead to galvanic corrosion, where the aluminum acts as the anode and corrodes preferentially while the steel remains protected. To mitigate this, it is advisable to use a barrier, such as a coating or insulation, between the two metals.
It is cheaper and easier to manufacture than aluminum, fiberglass, carbon fiber or stainless steel bodies.
1 inch
Most cars are made of mild steel sheet. Others are made of aluminum or even stainless steel (DeLorean).
mild steel is heavier
aluminum has a lower melting point, higher thermal conductivity, and doesn't change color before it goes molten
Stainless steel, preferably copper-clad stainless steel, should last a lifetime if properly cared for. Aluminum is fine for those on a budget, as long as you remember that it is a soft metal and treat it accordingly. In addition, aluminum should not be used to cook alkaline foods.
Mild steel is a moderate conductor of heat compared to other metals. It is not as efficient as materials like copper or aluminum for conducting heat, but it can still conduct heat fairly well in comparison to non-metals.
Mild steel, not copper.
Mild steel