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Results 1001 - 1010 of 3172 for Welding
  • News - 16 Dec 2004
    Alcoa Fastening Systems, a business unit of Alcoa Inc., today announced a major contract award with Pratt & Whitney, a division of United Technologies Corporation. The life-of-program award covers...
  • Article - 18 Feb 2004
    316L is the low carbon version of 316 stainless steel. Covered in this document are the physical and mechanical properties of 316L stainless steel.
  • Article - 23 Aug 2002
    Ti6Al2Sn4Zr2Mo is a near alpha titanium alloy suiable for high temperature use. Its main uses are in gas turbine engines and hot airframe components. Physical and mechanical properties are provided as...
  • Article - 9 Aug 2002
    The issues involved with the establishment of a pan-European set of standards covering gas cylinders is explored. Such things are materials, design, testing and inspection are all covered.
  • Article - 7 Nov 2001
    This grade combines high hardness and strength after suitable heat treatment. Corrosion and heat resistance are similar to grade 304. It is suited to production of long shafts which require no...
  • Article - 7 Nov 2001
    Suitable heat treatment can see this grade attain the highest hardness, strength and wear resistance of any stainless steel. This is due to the high carbon content. The composition is optimised for...
  • Article - 23 Oct 2001
    420 is a higher carbon version of grade 410. When fully hardened it is the hardest of this family of stainless steels. Hardness is optimised at the expense of other properties. Typical applications...
  • Article - 23 Oct 2001
    416 is the most machinable grade of stainless steel. It is a low cost grade and can be used unhardened, hardened and highly tempered states. Hardness is optimised at the expense of other properties...
  • Article - 23 Oct 2001
    410 is the basic martensitic grade stainless steel. They are optimised for high hardness, although other properties can be compromised. Corrosion resistance is aided by hardening. Typical applicatiosn...
  • Article - 23 Oct 2001
    321 is similar to 304, but uses titanium as a stabilizer. They differ in that they are resistant to intergranular corrosion after heating to temperatures in the carbide precipitation range.

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