MISIS, the University of Science and Technology, has developed an innovative alloy for aircraft construction. This technology allows the creation of aircraft parts from recycled materials. The new material includes aluminum, iron, calcium, and copper.
The new alloy developed at MISIS opens up broad prospects for the aviation industry. It not only reduces dependence on primary raw materials but also helps solve environmental problems associated with the disposal of metal scrap. The use of recycled aluminum significantly reduces energy consumption in production, as remelting scrap requires much less energy than producing primary aluminum from bauxite.
The unique composition of the alloy provides it with improved mechanical characteristics, such as strength and resistance to high temperatures. This is especially important for aircraft parts that are subjected to significant loads and thermal effects during flight. The introduction of iron, calcium, and copper allows achieving an optimal combination of these properties.
The alloy production technology involves the use of modern casting and processing methods, which allows obtaining complex-shaped parts with high precision. This expands the possibilities for designing and manufacturing aircraft components, as well as optimizing their weight and increasing efficiency.
The material will reduce the cost of manufacturing components. The metal is suitable for aircraft skin and 3D printing of complex parts. The technology is also promising for mechanical engineering and the military-industrial complex.
Read also on the topic:
Now on home
Start of deliveries scheduled for 2027
Over 51,000 new motorcycles were sold in Russia in 2025
The car will take at least a year to assemble
The application's audience has reached 20 million users
The model will be included in the list of cars for taxis, price - from 2.25 million rubles
All parking lots of the "Administrator of the Moscow Parking Space" are connected to the service
The cars will be supplied to the Moscow Transport Service Directorate
Deliveries to India may begin in 2028
The technology provides automated search for all types of defects in power units
The plane flew 500 km, accelerating to 425 km/h
The plant stated that the information about the termination of purchases for models 6 and 8 is not true
Scientists are using the "Ekran-M" installation