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  • Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Low-carbon mold steels or group P steels are of several types that include P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P20, and P21 steels. Chromium and nickel are the main alloying elements found in group P steels.
  • Article - 11 Sep 2012
    Low-carbon mold steels or group P steels comprise different types that include P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P20, and P21 steels. Chromium and nickel are the main alloying elements found in group P steels.
  • Article - 18 Sep 2012
    Tungsten hot-work steels are of different types, namely, H21 to H26 types. These steels have similar characteristics to that of high-speed steels. The primary alloying elements of tungsten hot-work...
  • Article - 17 Sep 2012
    Tungsten hot-work steels are of different types, namely, H21 to H26 types. These steels have similar characteristics to that of high-speed steels. The primary alloying elements of tungsten hot-work...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels are two types of high-speed tool steels. Molybdenum high-speed steels, also known as group M steels, comprise less initial cost.
  • Article - 9 Jul 2012
    Water-hardening tool steels, also known as group W steels, comprise the W1, W2, and W3 types. Carbon is the main alloying element found in group W steels. Water-hardening steels are produced with...
  • Article - 9 Jul 2012
    The American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) classification system has designated the letter ‘P’ to refer to mold steels or Group P steels. The main alloying elements in the mold steels are chromium...
  • Article - 9 Jul 2012
    Shock-resisting tool steels are among the strongest tool steels. They are designated as group S steels according to the AISI classification system. These steels include the S1, S2, S5, S6, and S7 type...
  • Article - 21 Jun 2012
    Throughout history and the advancement of civilization, the discovery, development and application of metals has driven the way that people live and societies have been organically shaped.
  • Article - 19 Jun 2012
    The word lanthanum was derived from a Greek word lanthaneia. In 1839, a Swedish chemist, Carl Gustaf Mosander discovered lanthanum when he was searching for impurities in cerium samples.

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