Home›Material›All MaterialBrowse ByAll MaterialReference and ClassificationDevelopingThis category is the top-level index for the atlas's Material entities: the substances and engineered materials this atlas documents, such as a specific metal alloy, polymer or composite, each covering its own properties, production process and typical applications. Each entry covers a specific material rather than an invention built from it or the method used to produce it, which are filed under their own respective types elsewhere in the atlas.All MaterialSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)All MaterialFilter Results48 entriesMaterial ClassAllCarbon Material (2)Ceramic (9)Composite (3)Metal (20)Polymer or Plastic (10)Semiconductor (3)FieldAllAerospace Metals and Composites (6)Cement and Concrete (3)Ceramics and Glass Materials (2)Conductors and Magnetic Materials (3)Iron, Steel and Copper Alloys (10)Plastics and Polymers (7)Semiconductor Materials (4)Steel and Hard Carbide Materials (2)Synthetic Fibers and Carbon Materials (6)In FieldAllAerospace Engineering (6)Chemical Engineering (7)Civil Engineering (4)Electrical Engineering (7)Materials Engineering (22)Mechanical Engineering (2)Origin EraAll-25000 (1)-9000 (1)-3500 (1)-3300 (1)-1800 (1)-1600 (1)-1200 (1)-500 (2)-300 (1)1751 (1)1787 (1)1789 (1)1791 (1)1824 (3)1825 (1)1862 (1)1891 (1)1893 (2)1895 (1)1907 (2)1909 (1)1913 (1)1930 (1)1931 (1)1932 (2)1933 (1)1934 (1)1935 (1)1938 (1)1953 (1)1954 (2)1958 (1)1960 (2)1961 (1)1965 (1)1978 (1)1980 (1)1984 (1)1991 (1)2004 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 48AerogelMaterials EngineeringAluminumAerospace EngineeringAmorphous MetalMaterials EngineeringAramid FiberMaterials EngineeringBakeliteChemical EngineeringBeryllium CopperMaterials EngineeringBorosilicate GlassMaterials EngineeringBrassMaterials EngineeringBronzeMaterials EngineeringCarbon FiberAerospace EngineeringCarbon NanotubeMaterials EngineeringCast IronMaterials EngineeringCementCivil EngineeringCeramicsMaterials EngineeringCobalt-Chromium AlloyMaterials EngineeringConcreteCivil EngineeringCopperElectrical EngineeringDuraluminAerospace EngineeringFiberglassMaterials EngineeringGallium ArsenideElectrical EngineeringGallium NitrideElectrical EngineeringGlassCivil EngineeringGrapheneMaterials EngineeringInconelAerospace EngineeringInvarMaterials EngineeringKevlarMaterials EngineeringLithium Cobalt OxideMaterials EngineeringNeodymium MagnetElectrical EngineeringNickelMaterials EngineeringNitinolMaterials EngineeringNylonChemical EngineeringPEEKChemical EngineeringPlasticsChemical EngineeringPolycarbonateMaterials EngineeringPolyethyleneChemical EngineeringPortland CementCivil EngineeringPTFEChemical EngineeringRare Earth ElementsElectrical EngineeringRubberChemical EngineeringSiliconElectrical EngineeringSilicon CarbideElectrical EngineeringStainless SteelMaterials EngineeringSteelMechanical EngineeringTitaniumAerospace EngineeringTitanium AlloyAerospace EngineeringTungsten CarbideMechanical EngineeringWrought IronMaterials EngineeringZirconiaMaterials EngineeringSourcesLithium Cobalt Oxide (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationContains: Lithium Cobalt OxideView the SourceNylon (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationContains: NylonView the SourceDuralumin (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationContains: DuraluminView the SourceInvar (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationContains: InvarView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.