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Results 1801 - 1810 of 2722 for Steel alloys
  • Article - 10 Jul 2013
    Nitronic 50 alloy is an austenitic, nitrogen strengthened steel that has corrosion resistance superior to grade 316 and 317 stainless steels. It has very good mechanical properties at both sub-zero...
  • Article - 25 Jul 2013
    Nitronic 50 alloy is an austenitic, nitrogen strengthened steel that has corrosion resistance superior to grade 316 and 317 stainless steels. It has very good mechanical properties at both sub-zero...
  • Article - 8 Jul 2013
    Super alloys were developed to provide high performance at high temperatures. These alloys also possess excellent resistance to creep, good surface stability, and good corrosion and oxidation...
  • News - 17 Jul 2007
    With a stunning 530 turbocharged horsepower and the most revolutionary design in the industry, Porsche will reveal its most powerful production 911 ever on September 11, 2007 at the Frankfurt Motor...
  • Article - 8 Jul 2013
    Nitronic 50® stainless steel is an austenitic stainless steel with a blend of strength and corrosion resistance that is better than stainless steel grades 316, 316/316L, 317, and 317/317L .
  • Article - 26 Feb 2013
    Grade 302 is a slightly higher carbon version than grade 304. It is widely found in strip and wire forms. It is a standard specification for chromium and chromium-nickel stainless steel sheet, plate,...
  • Article - 11 Jan 2013
    Ferrous metals are pure iron or an alloy that contains iron. The word ‘ferrous’ was derived from the Latin word ‘ferrum’ meaning iron.
  • News - 29 Jan 2007
    Hydro has increased its share of the global market for automotive crash management systems. Product development capacity and complete value-chain management are two reasons why. Engineering...
  • Article - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are known as high-alloy steels. They consist about 4-30% of chromium. They are classified into martensitic, austenitic, and ferritic steels based on their crystalline structure.
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are known as high-alloy steels. They are classified in to ferritic, austenitic, and martensitic steels based on their crystalline structure.

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