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Results 81 - 90 of 255 for Austenitic Alloys
  • Article - 25 Apr 2018
    Brittle-ductile transition is a natural process causing materials to shatter at low temperatures, instead of deforming. This usually affects steel, however, when alloyed with 9% Nickel, the...
  • Article - 31 Mar 2018
    Accurate carbon analysis in steel is vital for material strength and workability, with OES as a reliable method for ensuring quality control.
  • Article - 4 Feb 2016
    Stainless steel grade 1.4003 is a utility ferritic stainless steel and an alternative for mild steel. It is supplied in the form of plate, sheet, and tube. Due to its numerous benefits, 1.4003...
  • Article - 26 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are high-alloy steels which have high corrosion resistance compared to other steels due to the presence of large amounts of chromium. Based on their crystalline structure, they are...
  • Article - 19 Aug 2003
    Stainless steels and heat-resistant steels are ferrous alloys that include at least 12% chromium. Stainless steel with 12% chromium will be resistant to corrosion or “rusting” upon being exposed to...
  • Article - 13 Dec 2002
    Lubricium is a highly wear resistant stainless steel. It has numerous properties that are superior to other stainless steels. These are outlined and its application in knives and minesweepers are...
  • Article - 23 Oct 2002
    The development of a hydroxyapatite-polyethylene composite has heralded a new generation of biomaterials. Tailoring the composition has given the composite mechanical properties similar to human bone...
  • Article - 19 Mar 2002
    Machining of titanium is not as simple as some other metals, mainly due to thermal effects. Suggestions for milling, boring, turning, drilling, tapping, grinding, cutting, electrochemical machining,...
  • Article - 7 Aug 2001
    Titanium and titanium alloys have been employed successfully for applications such as water and product pipework, heat exchangers, vessels and ancillary equipment. Reasons for increased use include...
  • Article - 9 Jun 2001
    Softening processes such as annealing and normalising, and hardening processes such as hardening, tempering, thermochemical processes, carburising, nitriding and boronising are all explained.

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