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Results 191 - 200 of 253 for Austenitic stainless steels
  • Article - 29 Feb 2024
    Creep testing reveals how high-temperature materials deform over time under constant stress, critical for designing durable components.
  • Article - 13 Apr 2023
    Modern particle accelerators smash into each other at a speed nearing the speed of light and at energy densities far higher than inside a supernova star explosion. This article explores the importance...
  • Article - 7 Jun 2018
    AZoM talks for Dr. Evans Mogire from Buehler about how they are leading the way in answering the challenges set by the automotive industry regarding testing materials.
  • Article - 31 Mar 2018
    Duplex steels' rising use in industries owes to cost-effective, high-strength, and corrosion-resistant properties, verified by OES technology.
  • Article - 26 Aug 2013
    Ferro nickel is a ferroalloy that contains approximately 35% nickel and 65% iron. Its CAS number is 11110-39-7. It is a shiny metallic solid material. It can be obtained from the carbothermic...
  • Article - 24 Jul 2013
    Pyromet Alloy A-286 is an iron-base superalloy that offers high ductility in notched sections. It has higher notched rupture strength when compared to other commercial alloys with comparable high...
  • Article - 30 Jul 2013
    Super alloy Altemp 286 is an iron-based alloy that can be used for both high and low temperature applications. For example it can be used for applications requiring high strength and corrosion...
  • Article - 23 Nov 2012
    Super alloys are also called high performance alloys. They have the capacity to function under extreme temperatures and severe mechanical stress, and also where high surface stability is required.
  • Article - 9 Jan 2013
    Super alloys are known as high performance alloys. They are classified into three types such as cobalt-based, nickel-based, and iron-based alloys. They are available in different forms, and have good...
  • 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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