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  • Article - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are called as high-alloy steels. Due to the presence of large amounts of chromium in the range of 4 to 30%, they have high corrosion resistance than other steels.
  • Article - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels have high corrosion resistance when compared to other steels due to the presence of large amounts of chromium. Based on their crystalline structure, they are further divided in to...
  • 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 - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are called as high-alloy steels. They have high corrosion resistance than other steels due to the presence of large amounts of chromium in the range of 4-30%. Based on their...
  • Article - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are high-alloy steels, which have high corrosion resistance when compared to other steels due to high chromium content of about 4-30% . Based on their crystalline structure, they are...
  • 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,...
  • 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...
  • 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...
  • Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Steels containing mainly carbon as the alloying element are called carbon steels. They contain about 0.4% silicon and 1.2% manganese.
  • Article - 20 Nov 2012
    Cold-work tool steels are high carbon steels that are further classified into three subgroups such as oil-hardening steels, high-carbon, high-chromium steels, and air-hardening steels.

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