Stakalloy

[1] The alloy was developed in 2002 by Michael R. Staker of Loyola University Maryland under grant from the United States Army.

[1] Stakalloy has improved metallurgical properties over other depleted uranium alloys, such as staballoy, being more viable as a structural alloy where a combination between high strength and high density is required.

[1] Staker's invention of stakalloy involved reducing excessive carbon levels while adding together uranium with trace amounts of niobium and vanadium.

Stakalloy may be a viable replacement for the United States Army's Advanced Kinetic Energy round.

[3] In 2007, Army Solicitation Notice W911QX-07-T-0053 entitled "Processing U-V-X Alloy Ingots" outlined work at Aerojet producing promising alloys with interesting material properties for future testing at the Army Research Laboratories.

PGU-14/B incendiary 30mm round penetrator made of depleted uranium
Solutionization temperature chart for stakalloy, as outlined in Staker's United States Patent [ 1 ]
A sabot round , a type of kinetic penetrator, separating from its casing