Metals Learning Center - Page 5

As one of the world’s most versatile metals, titanium is used in a wide variety of products. Its biocompatibility, strength and resistance to corrosion make it ideal for applications like medical implants and airplanes, and it’s lightweight and flexible enough to be used in sporting goods such as t... Continue Reading

This article, by Ulbrich Engineers Ajay King & Alex Gordon, appeared in the June Issue of MetalForming Magazine. Steam-driven machinery powered the first industrial revolution in the 18th century. The invention of the combustion engine spurred the second industrial revolution in the late 19th centu... Continue Reading

In 2020, U.S. nuclear power plants generated 790 kilowatt hours of electricity. This figure is significant because it marks the first year nuclear power generated more electricity than coal domestically. While the United States is the world's largest producer of nuclear energy, this isn't an isola... Continue Reading

Is titanium stronger than steel? If you’re looking for a short answer, yes. Titanium has a higher strength-to-weight ratio, making it well-suited for applications that place a premium on stronger, lighter alloys — like aerospace. Keep reading for the long answer because, like most things in manuf... Continue Reading

100% recyclable and resistant to rust & corrosion, stainless steel is one of the world’s most useful alloys. It’s put to work in a diverse array of applications, including springs, automotive trim, brake components, surgical instruments, heat exchangers, household appliances, and much more. Depend... Continue Reading