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Results 1021 - 1030 of 1079 for Low alloy steel
  • Article - 5 Jul 2013
    Commercially pure titanium alloys are of many types. The content of oxygen and iron influence their mechanical properties. Each commercial grade is designed to meet the needs for different...
  • Article - 30 Jul 2013
    Titanium alloys are divided into three types, namely, alpha-phase, beta-phase, and alpha-beta-phase. Grade 23 Ti 6Al 4V ELI alloy is an alpha-beta wrought alloy. The ELI stands for extra low...
  • Article - 8 Jul 2013
    Titanium alloys contain titanium and other chemical elements such as molybdenum, aluminum, vanadium, and iron.
  • Article - 3 Jul 2013
    Nickel 270 alloy is a high purity nickel alloy that has high ductility and low base hardness. It is made by powder metallurgy. It contains 99.95% nickel in addition to traces of minor elements.
  • Article - 19 Jun 2013
    Rare earth elements (REEs) or rare earth metals are a group of seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table, in particular the fifteen lanthanides as well as yttrium and scandium as defined by...
  • Article - 21 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels with low carbon content in the range of 0.1-0.3% have greater weldability and formability while maintaining the strength. In these steels, the alloying elements can either form compounds...
  • Article - 21 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels are steels with alloying elements other than iron and carbon. When various elements are added to these steels, they become stronger and harder than plain carbon steels. If the total...
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    The primary function of alloy steels is to increase hardenability in order to optimize mechanical properties and toughness after heat treatment. The alloy additions also reduce environmental...
  • Article - 20 Jun 2013
    Alloy steel is steel alloyed with different elements in total amounts between 1 and 50% by weight to enhance its mechanical properties such as strength, hardness, toughness and wear resistance.
  • Article - 21 Jun 2013
    The carbon content in tool steels may range from as low as 0.1% to as high as more than 1.6%, and many are alloyed with alloying elements such as vanadium, molybdenum and chromium.

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