Umm, I think you have it backwards. The process of heat treating aluminum is called precipitation hardening. Pure aluminum is too soft to be used in structural applications so it is alloyed and heat treated to improve the metallurgical properties such as corrosion resistence and strength. Most alloyed/heat-treated aluminums are not weldable.
You are thinking of annealing which relieves internal stresses and improves ductility at the expense of strength.
You are thinking of annealing which relieves internal stresses and improves ductility at the expense of strength.
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