glass or more accurately glass optical fibre.Stiffness: a large stress to produce a large strain Strength: requires large stress to break Elastic: returns to it's original shape and deformingTough: will deform before breakingBrittle: the edges snap clearly hard: resistance to scratchesAnd other such properties
A Titanium alloy or composite is my best guess.
All the aerospace manufacturers are looking for such a metal,or alloy, tooThe closer they come, the more secretive they become.
construct a missile that can lock onto or has a abnormal magnetic detect function, and fire it at the first U.F.Othat you see flying by! you should be able to get a small truck loadthat's probably your only option cause i do not think that the government will give you any of it!
No problemLook around for a car called a YUGOYou will be able to use the car as a submarine or fishing boatIf you get into space it can easily reenter the atmosphere with no damageDon't worry about driving onto secure US military bases it can withstand all weapons fire including nuclear missilesAnswer provided for entertainment purposes only just like the questionPsi
I'm pretty sure all your ceramic materials along with glass are excessively stiff, strong, brittle, and hardPlane glass is inelastic but given a long time will move by the effects of gravity because it's not as solidThey also have interesting thermal propertiesThe heat transfer is slow, but the thermal expansion/contraction is dramatic; i.ethe heat starts stretching the outside before reaching the core of a ceramic when heatedTry putting a heated (non-pyrex) glass in a vat of freezing cold water sometimeActually, don't do that unless you are fully protectedSide note: don't use your kitchen cutlery on glass cutting boards for all those above reasonsGlass is harder than any steel, but glass is not tough at all, though it has some; but no giveRemember, it's made mostly of silicaYou will dull your knives quickly.
