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  • Article - 26 Feb 2013
    Grade 303 Se stainless steel is a modified version of the basic grade 303, where selenium is substituted for sulfur to enable machining. Grade 303 Se offers excellent machinability, good strength, and...
  • 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 - 14 Dec 2012
    Explore Toray's advanced composites for lightweight, high-strength alternatives to metal in aerospace and industrial applications.
  • Article - 19 Nov 2012
    Super alloys are classified into three types such as cobalt-based, nickel-based, and iron-based super alloys.
  • Article - 16 Nov 2012
    Super alloys contain many elements in different combinations so as to achieve a desired result. They have the ability to function at very high temperatures and under severe mechanical stress, and also...
  • Article - 10 Dec 2012
    Super alloys or high performance alloys are of three types namely iron-based, cobalt-based and nickel-based alloys. These alloys are of different shapes and have good oxidation and creep resistance.
  • Article - 25 Nov 2012
    Super alloys are metallic alloys used at high temperatures above 540ºC(1000ºF) where high surface stability and deformation resistance are mainly required. Three major classes of super alloys include...
  • Article - 15 Nov 2012
    Niobium is a soft and light weight metal, and is sometimes also referred to as columbium. It forms a bluish cast when it is exposed to air for a long period of time. Alloys used in aerospace,...
  • Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are known as high-alloy steels. These steels contain good corrosion resistance in comparison with other steels because they contain larger amounts of chromium of about 10%.
  • Article - 20 Nov 2012
    Aluminum alloys have excellent corrosion resistance. They are sensitive to high temperatures in the range of 200 to 250°C (392 to 482°F), and could lose some of their strength.

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