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Results 3961 - 3969 of 3969 for Steel manufacture
  • An Introduction to Refractory Aggregates
    Article - 10 May 2002
    An aggregate used in the formulation of a monolithic refractory is chosen based on stability at application temperature, mechanical strength, & corrosion resistance.
  • Titanium Alloys - Physical Properties
    Article - 2 Apr 2002
    Physical properties of titanium and titanium alloys such as density strength, thermal conductivity, electrical resistivity, magnetic properties, elastic modulus, poissons ratio, tensile strength,...
  • Stainless Steel - Cleaning, Care and Maintenance
    Article - 11 Jan 2002
    Stainless steels are generally low in maintenance, although some are required to maximize corrosion resistance and removal of surface contamination.
  • Stainless Steel Grade Selection Guidelines
    Article - 2 Jan 2002
    Selection of a particular grade of stainless steel should be primarily be to exploit its main properties. This article helps with the initial grade selection and covers corrosion resistance, physical...
  • Silica - Silicon Dioxide (SiO2)
    Article - 13 Dec 2001
    Silica, or silicon dioxide, is essential in various industries, from electronics to construction, due to its unique properties and abundant availability.
  • Stainless Steel - Grade 630
    Article - 7 Nov 2001
    This grade combines high hardness and strength after suitable heat treatment. Corrosion and heat resistance are similar to grade 304. It is suited to production of long shafts which require no...
  • Stainless Steel - Grade 416 (UNS S41600)
    Article - 23 Oct 2001
    416 is the most machinable grade of stainless steel. It is a low cost grade and can be used unhardened, hardened and highly tempered states. Hardness is optimised at the expense of other properties...
  • Stainless Steel - Grade 304 (UNS S30400)
    Article - 23 Oct 2001
    This article discusses the properties and applications of stainless steel grade 304 (UNS S30400).
  • Thermoplastics - An Introduction
    Article - 14 Feb 2001
    Engineering thermoplastics are generally amorphous or semi-crystalline. The differences between these two types of materials are explained.

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