Aluminum Design Manual PART V Material Properties @ The Aluminum Association, Inc. 1525 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 600, Arlington, VA 22209 Third Edition, January 2005v Material Properties ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Inoduetion 2.0 References Table 1 ‘Table IM Table 2 Table 2M Table 3 ‘Table 3M Table 4 Table 4M. Table S Table SM. Table 6 ‘Table 6M Table 7 Table 7™M_ Table 8 Table 9 Table OM Minimum Mechanical Properties for Aluminum Alloys Minimum Mechanical Properties for Aluminum Alloys Minimum Mechanical Properties for Welded Aluminum Alloys Minimum Mechanical Properties for Welded Aluminum Alloys Mechanical Property Limits for Aluminum Sand Casting Alloys Mechanical Property Limits for Alurninum Sand Casting Alloys. Mechanical Property Limits for Aluminum Permanent Mold Casting Alloys Mechanical Property Limits for Aluminum Permanent Mold Casting Alloys Mechanical Property Limits of Fastener Alloys Mechanical Property Limits of Fastener Alloys ‘Typical Mechanical Properties ‘Typical Mechanical Properties ‘Typical Physical Properties-Thermal and Electrical ‘Typical Physical Properties-Thermal and Electrical ‘Typical Physical Properties-Density ‘Typical Tensile Properties at Various Temperatures ‘Typical Tensile Properties at Various Temperatures January 2005 10 u 2 B 4 15 16 16 ” 21 25 21 29 30 35 va1.0 Introduction ‘The mechanical properties intended to be used for struc~ tural design in accordance with the Design Guide and the Specification for Aluminum Structures included in this manual are listed in Tables 1 and 2 of this Part In Table 1, the tensile strength (F,) and tensile yield strength (F,) are equal to specified minimum properties, and are based on producer analysis of data accumulated from standard procedures (Reference 1). The limits are esablished afler sufficient test data have been accumu- Iated to adequately determine the form of the frequency eraien Esual Ohne. pert tnts'd vole hilrot oss ay ve70-1208@ | 0 190 “6 2 Se te 6 Fa % ‘20 @ s wer we on-205@ Fo es 7 a Se tore % % % ‘00 8 a we 8 woe fo 1s10 * a tote % a % ite & ® Te.100 idee 3 2 we wee fo 1278 @ 2 | Be dors ” a oro ses0-1200 | 18 ‘0 a a ot 78 ws0=t210 | Te ‘sie 7 * th iste Ee ‘ te tse & ® te is & ” te 1310 s ‘ a 8 Tree PT cry rn 1 2 2 ae iso & ie a est ne sewo-1200 | 6 io bt i ® Se tie e i s 1% iso s iis 2 ear Be Tazo | Ter ‘420 st rm 8 ee be tears | 12 ‘io a ie as ssi 3 fearctaoo | Te ta ‘ie i 2 ws 0 wot TH 0 0 1 2 8 iiss & is ® % ibs S ts 2 cess 10 woe | 6 tise se ie FA Se tre = it 2 oa we wows | 18 rn rm 2 oso is Sones. | Tao dome & i 3s on i fess | o iste ° is ‘s iors i woo | Te 0 3 i x 7s 0 20-1750 | TH To8 ” ts 2 i ie cones | Yo id = se 8 as 123 foie. | Ter.ress BY & te % Tre rr ro ie = vrs ‘90 @ i Fs voir v8 Teotate | He Hae ry * sate e 3 * 009 1 reoseis | test vei & io ” i i oczts | tae & Fi ” ‘T Coorcintto ba mulled by 10" Example: 12.2 10% = 00000722 © Moning ranges shown spo wrought peauce ot nen tenes or eee D'based on ypiea compositon ol he inseatd lye @englehunte =pumn nr, © Eutcte meting tna eliminate by hemogeniaton v.26 usualy goes nol eliminate eulectie meting ‘D Eat meting an be conplelly almnatad by homoseniaton, ‘D Homogeniztion may aie evtecte meting trigersture 20-410°F but hve used 736 a he desman or hemp. January 2005THERMAL AND ELECTRICAL Table 7M TYPICAL PHYSICAL PROPERTIES— The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exacly representative of any particu- lar product or size, These data are intended only as a basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes, ‘AVERAGE ELECTRICAL Sem | eure THERMAL ESTER, ELECTRICAL Serena | RANGED ® ‘conouerwiry NoucTH Resistivity auoy | SFTHERMAL | "AppRox. | Temper | ATIC ae ‘arZ0e 20°70 100" % Wink Eeeal ‘hme perc i volume: " Tos 76 we | o i 36 v8 O28 1100 238 640-655 ° 22 4 029, 1350 26 exsoss | Al be 36 ne oia8 7m 78) 50-058 | Ts 151 B 71 083 " ie a 2 Sia no a0 soses@ | o 18 os 2 O04 ‘e 134 » 3 8.80 % 183 a % S083 2o17 28 soso | o 193 be & O34 ‘re 4 2 3 680 7 ma Tei 1 2 7 0085 oss 2 6 i as s Soaa Sa.r4,r961 i a = O88 e181, T881 is 2 n eos 2005 27 1s 2 a O83 2036 2a % 188 au wa oon 2a me 7s 155 a 7 0083 ius zs Test ise a ous fia zs re 155 a a S083 a mea o 3 as 2 S38 San.t37 a3 is a See Terie A i 58 689 wae ma sae | Te ae 2 72 oc Soo a2 sins | O 1° a 2 Sane fre te a ws Soa we 85 2 nm oo 008 29 eness | Al ie By * Soe 105 208 exs.ess [an 1 26 * oss a8 8 sas | 0 155 23 77 ORs te ie 2 a Soe so 20 srsaio | 0 ie a s Sos fons a seam |r 2 = Sane on 20 seas | at 10 n 2 oos7 S008 wa 20-655 ar 20 30 Too oa8e Sos ne eseo | At 93 = Sane ose aa sesso | At i FA @ 50 Sos at geen | 0 a ” a ose Foe i 2 Soee Some sees | A i & e058 aise 2a seo-o0s ar 8 3 0058 6005 76 cones [1 180 zr 0 ons January 2005 verTable 7M TYPICAL PHYSICAL PROPERTIES— THERMAL AND ELECTRICAL (Continued) eRnceT SETAC, weumne THERMAL ELECTRICAL coerncient | gauge conbveriry| _conouctITy fester muy | Spmenuat | Artmox. | ewer | °arase fis ae e709 | Fas or 5 < wink | cea Ext ohmmmin wo a on TE 7 ra Soar ts ie i a oon so sesso | Te FA u Saas a a 7 a o0sr si a2 | soos | & a a ose war Ba aos a vee cose a Bi | Soa | 1 FA se Soe co wa | aa a ve cost Tas na | aa = 7 oot fsa Bo | teas | To 2 7m Soe foe Be | dose | ie By ose ‘mrs Be | ieako | * % oss We a [aes | sr ra 7 ay ie Bi | dees |e te a 3 Soe a Ba) | teas” | Besser i 2 & oss tore 3 3 ° ed Tist ie 2 a son war we [aaa a % 1 3028 ite Be | ses | tae Bo g HH see © Cootiient 1 be muti by 1, Example: 79.6% 30+ = 0.000006, 1 Meting anges own B°gases on ple! eompostio ofthe nea (© Extecte meting sna airinaed by romopoizaon 1 Eutete meting ean be completely simnatea by homogeizton, v-28 ppv t wus products of 6 me hikes or sua vtec meting temperature 10-20°C but Bamougs no rmery regard, he Werstre ana zome epeitostons rave used 176 a2 Biss oases acs, January 2005Table 8 TYPICAL PHYSICAL PROPERTIES—DENSITY Density and specific gravity are dependent upon composition, and variations are discernible from one cast to another for most alloys. The nominal values. shown below should not be specified as engineering requirements but are used in calculating typical val- ues for weight per unit length, weight per unit area, covering area, etc. The density values are derived from the metric and subsequently rounded. These values are not to be converted to the metric. X.XXX0 and X.XXX5 density values and X.XXO and X.XX5: specific gravity values are limited to 99.35 percent or higher purity alurninum, ‘Densiy ‘Specie Density ‘Specie Aley ssteuin) crv Alloy asscuin) Savy 200 88 270 Sis oe? 388 0 c 270 Sasa er bee tas 0975 205 ese 96 Bes Hae stot ‘or 2M me st05 ‘or 208 ze sist ae an Bete ster ‘or 2m ‘008 e201 ‘97 bee 00s i ‘0 2a m0 ni 102 bes Bat mes “0 2a ome aor 90 Pal ores 030 98 an January 2005 v9The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © Table 9 lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. 2 20 ry 24 ‘plate 112 19 a2] 6 1% 20 282 8 zoate.test | 20 | ae 2 “ eco s S| a Me 8 v-30 January 2005The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9 TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. awwoyano | TEP or ELONGATION ‘Auovano | TEMP ELonaaTion TEMPER vuermare [vew@| PERCENT TEMPER [= [unmmare [wero@|_ PERCENT anoa.4i8 “ 2 23 zaye-Te1 a s2 5 2 | a % " S| % 8 a 8 be | 0 s a 3 | @ 3 2 1% 2 ie a % ” ut * gh 2 % 2 as | 4 oy ss | 3 5 co) n ‘ be re 008-0 « 8 2 r 0694 2 26 zaye-res.tes: | -o20 | #9 * 5 = is oe} on 4 a = 8 ae | a 2 2 = @ | 6 55 % x a ae | 6 a i a 2 ao] a | % ” FI 18 3s foo | 38 2 2 tt 5 = smo | 29 2 an is | 8 0 am | 7 3 55 : 5 2 my ae | ar = sooti88 sw | 20 soa2-T6 «| a " 00.0 as 46 Se 8 , e | a Ss 8 ao | a7 | a8 5 5 a foo] 8 0 a4 & so | 5 32 ba wo | 3a | 2 By January 2005 vatTYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES Table 9 The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. cmaovano | Teun | TENSILESTAENGTH. | eronaarion muovanp | tenn | TSIESTRENGTH | eLoncarion TEMPER rt NaN. eee is Nom, | verware [view] _PeRcenr Tarare [WEDD] PERCENT io 7 | imo ss] as % 2 a5 s | a 2 an : 2 | a n $ @ |B B n ‘ ® | a s ‘ s i = 4 *s 2 |v Fy 3 é v | ht = 6 ie q 5 2 so | 26 ® a a sososise <0 | | 1540 se |e Se] 3 | 3 eof te] | 3 | a | x | a 3 | i mm) sn | | ao} oa | 3. = | te ao | 4 *s em | ts so | "9 é vy | ht sm | 8 fe q 75 00 Bd ® a susan 0 | ss | 36 2 5154.0 « |» Se | | a oi ai} 3 | ie % | | 3 | ss i 2 fu ae} 3 | x ® a | so} 30 | 2 n | te fo | o& | % & = | ts soo | 42 75 % v " eo | “2s | ss 0 y "5 mm} 3 a oS ‘ a v-32 January 2005The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9 TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as a basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. Tewen ["r [uumate [vero@ | Pencen TEMPER [= _[ucrmare [view®|_ PERCENT 456-0 | 2 | a 2 soso -sm | oe 6 “ oe] & |B % Tie | 2 % 3 wa] a | 2 wie | ae “ o |e |B 20 | B mile | 2 a eal @ “ ie eo | at 20 Py am | 31 % 2 ao | 2 ” ra foo | 78 8s ® seo | ir " 0 so | as | 35 8 fo | 1s we so | 32 | 28 © wo |S a 80 mm | 3a | 2 105, soso. a} ss | Pn cooeTe ss | «7 % 2 oe} | @ a Te | a s 20 Te] a | at ie ws |e 2 is 7s | a | 36 Bl 3 * mlm | x 3 oe | oF a % io | x | ar 2 am | EB) 2 fo | 8 % im | es % seo | ie 75 % so | as | 38 ® eo | ‘as | $8 we fo | 33 | 28 © wo | a 0 yo} 23 | 2 18 jo | a | 2 soo | ie 2 cosote.tost | 7s | ar | 2 srst76 -s0 | 57 0 2 m| 2 | 3 Se} so | te v mo | 3s | Ze 2 Te] i | as u fo] ie 3 Bl & | a u fo | 4 27 % am | a | @ 2 wo | 29 | 2 % foo | a u 2 oo | 38 ® wo] é 32 3 January 2005 v.33Table 9 TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- lar product or size. These data are intended only as a basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. Aworano | Tew? a eLoNaaTION ‘Auwovano | TEMP. Si Souon TEMPER “F | uimare [viewo@ | _ PERCENT TEMPER “F_| ucrmare [view @ | PERCENT eee so} ou | or “ i 3 x 2 |e ® ss] Ss te ml & |e » nrern, we | 0 fo | | a h ts | i to | te | a s & | a ” wo] 3 ‘a s ns | % . & |e » ore wo} we | ° 2 2 mln |e n 775761 Sha » |e to rere 220 n “ ts | 7 mo Trt ate a ‘ a | ds S iH : a 3 S & Pe = & nis) s |e 0 eo 2 % a | 8 2 eo ts n a |e @ ne a n = | = rsa 0 | we 8 i) 5 oe] i 8 @ | ke z Se) iH : g & | 2 | " ale | & ¢ joo | | % aol | % & ad ha ted pout of txtng and vepresnt he lowest stongh suing 10.000 houre of exposure a Uundor nolo: sess apple at 5,000 psi to yald srengh and thon ‘st san ete of 0.08 inn dino flr, Unda se conatons oft v4 porto and tne, theappleaton of heat wlladversely att conan oer Popertes ef some ale. Broteet equals 02 percent January 2005The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9M TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. Moy | yawn | THRWESTRENGT, JeLononTion oY TENSILE STRENGTH, ELonaaTion "AND IN sd mm "AND ce INs0 mm sewer [“e[ uirante PERCENT veneer [re _[ouviwate [veto] PERCENT iwe0 a5] 17 @ mn Te] ss | as @ te | s {Sheet “| sts | 0 ° |S rH So | fs | G0 0 | 8 a a | fos | ts ” wm | s wo | i | 350 % we |S ss i | a | to n ws | & as | je | we | 3 mo | s zo | 6 | 5 mm | wo as | s 5 go | 3 s go | a | we ce | ie an ol co |. fe | us 3 so |i s je | om | wo roe as | ns wo | a rorssreTest |} 195 | sx | 70 0 oe} me | te is so | fs | io ® a | Mes 189 8 2 | ars | Ss % is | is = | i | ao | 0 ° zs | ‘st a |e zs | ito | io 2 ms | w | & ms | s 5 wo | 3 x ss mo | 3 2 | we zona ws | oo | ae 1s azoascres.vest | 105 | sas | sta 2 wo | ms | as is “eo | Se | as ; is | is ‘o| as So | so | te ; zs | he a [a zs | ts | to ; zo | ls a] 8 wo | iss | fas a as | om 2 io | ae | St " mo | | as | je | te | oa sowreros1 | tes | sao | as as | 3 “ FS “| so | mo | se | wo ce] fs | Bs os | ts | fs ws | eos | ses s wo | as | as “| se | 0 : io | is | a So | Se | Sto 5 xs | ip % a | us | to : bo) ts % wo | as | fo é ms | xu iso | a | a0 i mm | 3 a ws | ts 8 2 sovera.vast | 105 | sso | oes |e as |B s ns sm | is | ae | mo | 3 me | we ce | Mm | ms |B a | i | as | ewer as | a8 | x0 Py wo | a | a0 is ‘| 3 | i | % i | as | dos 8 So | ae | se |e mo | | wo | se | is % as | on * « 80 | ds ns | Foralrubered footnote, seis zo | 2] § . as | a | January 2005 vasThe following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9M TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. TuLoY | ewe, ) TENSWLESTRENGTH, [eLoncaTION LOY TENSILE STRENGTH, | ELONGATION "AND MPa INsO mm "AND ut INO mm rempen [eo _| octave [VELD@| PERCENT yempen [“¢_| uiriwate [ ViELD@| PERCENT reves =e | 7s 20 70 oon sas [20 0 % Tes | Ses se ° te | ies 150 ie “eo | Ses 0 : S| 1 ws 16 cs | sos rid 2 zs | 80 us 16 as | tes ho : wo fis 30 8 wo | ass pry 5 iso | fs Mo 8 ws | 370 30 a 208 = ° 2% zs | is 0 2% 250 a 2 & 20 "8 8 ry as % ” % ae & e s an ° % 8 30 % m | wo 3004.0) a95 | 290 % ease-vee as | sos 40 16 te) | 95 % 2 “eo | 435 Sos a So | tio ~ is So] Rs 200 2 2s | 180 ” 3s wo | 370 238 1% so | 50 ” 8 wo | 310 bo 7 208 35 & 3 bo | as 0 a a8 % o & ae "0 6 % a a a * 30 2 8 % zarerer.test | 10s | 70 42 15 ts | 3s 208 ie “eo | ato 370 a S| bs 200 3 ce] ts 300 2 a | Bo 200 2 a | ss ae 2 so | as 200 8 wo | is = 5 iso | is 0 2 iso | bo as " gos | os es s two | 200 eo a a8 2 o ® a ‘e ‘* s a ™ a * zor0-T61 510 20 2 “so | a05 280 o 400 80 " So | 30 230 ° a0 370 fo 2s | es. 35 é 425 a0 io iso | 25 # 3s 305 1% gos | tte 5 2% a6 50 B a 0 a a * 30 u zm | 10 soso nies | 456 220 ” 008.0 a5 | 220 * 48 ts | a0 ms % “eo |W & a co | ae aS ° a | Mo e 0 woo | os as 8 10 © = 3 iso | 28 20 : 208 © 2 % 250 & 2 % 20 * B 3 as a 2 0 30 ie % m0 Forali numbered footnotes, sve v6 January 2005TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Con! Table 9M The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- ued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. TuLoY | ewe, ) TENSWLESTRENGTH, [eLoncaTION LOY TENSILE STRENGTH, | ELONGATION "AND MPa INsO mm "AND ii INO mm temper [—e_[ Uoriave [ViELD@| PERCENT yempen [“¢_| uiriwate [ ViELD@| PERCENT oo aes | ass 70 eo ses [405 165 % “eo | i80 & te | 285 us » fs & So | be us 2 a | Ms s 2s | 20 M5 3 wo fas ss wo | 2s MS % wo | a0 & iso | 8 0 % 208 8 % gos | 80 ns % 20 2 5 zo | ne 78 0 ae * 2 as 5 & 0 30 2 ® an a | te sosoHod aes | ms 205 5086.0) as | sao 30 46 soso as | ons 250 sto } 05 | 20 130 “ | 20 300 so | bo 8 2 2s | 20 200 2s | bo us % is | fas 40 50 | 40 0 5 208 8 a gos | 80 05 o as « Py a8 75 % ro 30 ” rs a 5 ~% | to soso as | ms 1 4 52540) ass | 360 20 “6 cto | its 0 2 S| ae us 2 2 | tes * 2 a | Bo u8 » woo | iss % 3 so | bo 48 = iso | iso * 3 iso | 200 yo =o 250 8 2 2 ao | te 78 % a8 = = 0 a8 73 2 16 a0 Es a) a e ze | ta sonnet a5 | sao 250 2% 54540) as | 370 30 2 “eo | Zs ey a “so | 255 i 2 So] 200 25 ‘a So | 350 8 n 25 | 20 as ; 2s | 250, 8 oo || 260 26 ie woo | 250 oH a aso | 20s 485, 2 so | 200 fe ao gos | es 405, 4% tos | Seo 05 & 280 8 30 ao zoo | ns 8 bs a8 50 m | so a5 73 b te 370 u n +0 0 8 m= | tm soe as | as 208 25 ses2 nies | 408 280 2 us 250 ie ts | 280 a8 a a0 bes 5 co | be 208 0 ie wo | 270 200 »% Pa iso | 0 ‘0 a Pa a0 | ne 78 6 wo as ia & 10 January 2005 varThe following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9M TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. TuLoY | ewe, ) TENSWLESTRENGTH, [eLoncaTION LOY TENSILE STRENGTH, | ELONGATION "AND MPa INsO mm "AND ut INO mm rempen [eo _| octave [VELDG| PERCENT vemper [“¢_| uiriwate [ ViELD@| PERCENT ieee a5 [as 25 o save test [ates | ats 328 2 “to | 3s 250 a te | ato 200 ie To] dos 20 ia So | Bs 235 " as | dos 20 16 os | x0 ars " woo | 26s as 1s wo | 290 260 % wo | 23s ‘9 2 iso | das as » gos | eo 0 % gos | 30 fas By zo | ns 78 Pt 250 0 Ed ra ae 78 & | wo as 2 % & 30 4 we | 0 an an 2 % 51880 aes | as 0 2 cose-rt ais | as 30 “ 5082.0 aes | sos 1 “6 coss.ts ngs | 255 5 2 “to | 300 0 3 ts) | 300 40 ba | ies = 2 So | ies 40 5 2s | 195 = 3 2s | 5 M5 2 ws | 0 = So iso | 0 5 20 zs | ns % 3 208 ° “6 * as 50 a | so a8 2 7 % 30 u a 0 a 6 fos wo | 280 a8 wo | ats ‘ss 5 iso | 20s ins iso | is vo 2 zs | ies tes. 205 2 8 * a8 2 2 0 a8 2 7 % a0 u a) a ie |e sesmse aes | as 05 25 ours w95 | 295 200 2 “eo | 308 280 ‘a “so | 350 208 2 co | ae 238 5 So | as 200 is oe | 0) 235 @ 2 | 0 iss %s wo | 2 250 te woo | iss 0 2 jo | 2s ies 2 jo | is ‘30, 20 20s | 70 405 as 205 0 ae 2 20 5 30 ao 260 B 2 ® a5 50 m= | so a5 * te |e 370 u n +0 0 * | toe cosste.test | 28 | ass @ erste ass | oes as 2% wo | 220 a ts | Ses Hs u wo | to a ee ao " 20 = 0 woo | 2s ars " ae By * iso | 8 ‘as 2 250 s m Fy as a a 8 v8 January 2005The following typical properties are not guaranteed, since in most cases they are averages for various sizes, product forms and methods of manufacture and may not be exactly representative of any particu- Table 9M TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES © (Continued) lar product or size. These data are intended only as 1 basis for comparing alloys and tempers and should not be specified as engineering requirements or used for design purposes. "LLOY TENSILE STRENGTH, | ELONGATION LOY TENSILE STRENGTH, | ELONGATION ao | TEMP MPa INsO mm mano | TEMP MPa INO mm temper |e _[ octave [ViELD@| PERCENT yempen [“¢_| uiriwate [ViELD@| PERCENT aaeectest a5 [as es @ Frere. res) [mies [790 350 = “eo | 3 300 ie ts | G0 580 3 co] Bes as " So | es 580 ° a | x0 a " os | 88 50 " woo | 200 200 13 woo | S05 mm 4 wo | 23s ae 2 iso | ae 8 Pn gos | ios ia 78 exons as | sw 480 1“ 250 78 © 78 “eo | as 00 to as & cy % ce] ts as 0 an % 38 % rors, as | 705 es ® 250 5 60 %% 681 “8 | $20 Ses " a8 & 8 2s | 870 50s i" wo | ats $50 " vars-T61 sheet | 105 | as 00 1° gos | to 0 5s So | S80 55 2 260 a ® 3 2s | 550 235 2 30 a 2 n 50 | 25 0 ™ 208 °5 78 8 Tash “eo | Bas 80 1 a8 % 3s & cto | Ses ‘30 3 a au 2% % | See ‘8 3 wo | as ‘0 15 vars-r7et sheet] 105 | ss 08 ” 280 75 2 s as | fas 60 2 ats 5s & ” wo | fo pry “ a0 a 2 ” iso | 20s ‘eo = rs as |r ors 2 250 & 3 0 “eo | Ga 570 1 a8 8 3 Te] ae 550 te 30 x 2 85 2s | 550 505 1% wo | 495 is 7 zos | __ias 0 3 ‘These can we bae6d on 8 Ikeda at tesng and represent tne lowest srongihguring 10,000 hours of exposure af test Torper {or under ro load: sess apple at approximately 0.58 MPa nova renin and nen a sean ato porns O.oDtronns oars January 2005 Unser some conditions af ‘gvacay acl eran o Dorcel equal 0.2 percent. perature ant tine th appli of hat wl Troperc of some soys v.39