Search

Sort by: More Search Options
Results 1211 - 1220 of 1261 for Iron-nickel
  • HY80 Alloy Steel
    Article - 9 Aug 2013
    Alloy steels are designated by AISI four-digit numbers. They are more responsive to mechanical and heat treatments than carbon steels. They comprise different types of steels with compositions which...
  • Magnesium AZ61A Alloy (UNS M11610)
    Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Magnesium is a silvery-white metal which is used as an alloy element for zinc, lead, aluminum, and other nonferrous alloys. Magnesium alloys are light weight and feature superior machinability and...
  • AISI 300M Alloy Steel (UNS K44220)
    Article - 21 Sep 2012
    Alloy steels are designated by AISI four-digit numbers. They contain different kinds of steels having compositions which exceed the limitations of B, C, Mn, Mo, Ni, Si, Cr, and Va set for carbon...
  • Aluminium / Aluminum 2618 Alloy (UNS A92618)
    Article - 13 Nov 2012
    Aluminum alloys have high ductility and corrosion resistance. At subzero temperatures, their strength can be increased. However, their strength can be reduced at high temperatures of about 200-250°C.
  • AISI 1524 Carbon Steel (UNS G15240)
    Article - 21 Sep 2012
    Carbon is the chief alloying element present in the carbon steels. These steels are designated by AISI four-digit numbers. They contain chromium, nickel, molybdenum, copper, and aluminium as residual...
  • AISI 12L14 Carbon Steel (UNS G12144)
    Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Carbon is the primary alloying element present in the carbon steels. They contain 0.4% silicon and 1.2% manganese. Small quantities of molybdenum, chromium, nickel, aluminium, and copper are also...
  • AISI 1215 Carbon Steel (UNS G12150)
    Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Carbon steels are designated by AISI four-digit numbers. They contain carbon as the significant alloying element. Small quantities of molybdenum, chromium, nickel, aluminium, and copper are present in...
  • AISI 1213 Carbon Steel (UNS G12130)
    Article - 21 Sep 2012
    Steels containing carbon as the main alloying element are referred as carbon steels. They also contain 1.2% of manganese, and 0.4% of silicon. Residual elements such as chromium, molybdenum, copper,...
  • AISI 1211 Carbon Steel (UNS G12110)
    Article - 21 Sep 2012
    Carbon steels are steels containing carbon as the chief alloying element. These steels contain aluminium, chromium, copper, nickel, and molybdenum in small quantities. They also contain 0.4% of...
  • AISI 1141 Carbon Steel (UNS G11410)
    Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Carbon steels contain carbon as the primary alloying element. Small quantities of molybdenum, chromium, nickel, aluminium, and copper are also present in these steels. They contain 0.4% silicon and...

Sponsored Content

Editorial Highlights

The Current State of the Global Semiconductor Market

The Current State of the Global Semiconductor Market

The global semiconductor market has entered an exciting period. Demand for chip technology is both driving the industry as well as hindering it, with current chip shortages predicted to last for some time. Current trends will likely shape the future of the industry, which is set to continue to show

How are Graphene Batteries Made?

How are Graphene Batteries Made?

The primary distinction between graphene-based batteries and solid-state batteries lies in the composition of either electrode. Although the cathode is commonly changed, carbon allotropes can also be employed in fabricating anodes.

Terms

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.

Provide Feedback