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  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Tungsten hot-work steels are of different types, namely, H21 to H26 types. These steels have similar characteristics to that of high-speed steels. The primary alloying elements in tungsten hot-work...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Tungsten is a good carbide former used in high speed steels and hot forming tool steels. It is a steel gray metal that increases temperature and red hardness, prevents gain growth and improves...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels are two types of high-speed tool steels. Molybdenum high-speed steels, also known as group M steels, comprise less initial cost.
  • Article - 25 Oct 2012
    High-speed tool steels are divided into molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels. Group M steels or molybdenum high-speed steels have less initial cost.
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    High-speed tool steels are of two types, namely molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels. The molybdenum high-speed steels are also referred to as Group M steels.
  • Article - 25 Oct 2012
    Molybdenum high-speed steels are designated as Group M steels according to the AISI classification system. Over 95% of high-speed steels manufactured in the US are group M steels.
  • Article - 15 Jul 2012
    High-speed tools are divided into molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels. Molybdenum high speed tool steels are known as Group M steels.
  • Article - 16 Jul 2012
    High-speed tool steels are divided into molybdenum high-speed steels and tungsten high-speed steels. Molybdenum high-speed tool steels are known as Group M steels.
  • Article - 16 Jul 2012
    Hot work tool steels are steels developed to tolerate high pressure, heat and abrasion conditions that prevail in manufacturing units.
  • Article - 16 Jul 2012
    Hot work tool steels are known as Group H steels. They are designed to resist high pressure, heat and abrasion caused during manufacturing operations performed at 480 to 760°C (900 to 1400°F).

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