Liquidmetal and Vitreloy are commercial names of a series of amorphous metal alloys developed by a California Institute of Technology research team, now marketed by a firm that the team organized called Liquidmetal Technologies. Despite the name they are not liquid, but quite solid at room temperatures, and the maker claims they are hard wearing and withstand thermal cycling.[1] Liquidmetal alloys combine a number of desirable material features, including high tensile strength, excellent corrosion resistance, very high coefficient of restitution and excellent anti-wearing characteristics, while also being able to be heat-formed in processes similar to thermoplastics. Liquidmetal was introduced for commercial applications in 2003. It is used for, among other things, Golf clubs and covers of cell phones.
The strongest metal in the world is tungsten. This metal is unbreakable.
Tungsten
Tungsten
Tungsten is the strongest pure metal in the world. Tungsten has a very high density, more than 19.3 times denser than water. It is denser than uranium and lead.
No. Tungsten has the best strength/weight ration. Some steel alloys at the strongest.
Tungsten is often considered the strongest metal in the world. It has a high tensile strength and melting point, making it ideal for applications that require durability and toughness. Additionally, tungsten is dense and has excellent thermal and electrical conductivity.
Can you define more clearly what you mean by 'Strongest'? That can cover a vast number of different categories and there are many different metals which can be considered the strongest, according to your specification.
Tungsten is a metal.
Tungsten (wolfram) is a metal.
Tungsten is a metal.
The strongest metal known to man as of this point in time is still titanium, and the strongest man made metal alloy is Carbon 40. (Although this is based only of what is known and available on the market, who knows what has been abd is being developed by the US Gov't and privat Industry? In matters such as these - real life is usually stranger than fiction).
tungsten carbide