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From newarkwire.com
Stainless Steels are selected for their corrosion resistance characteristics. Many different grades of stainless are used in wire cloth. T304 is the most common, but others are used in specific applications to take advantage of each grade's unique properties.
Chrone-Nickle Non-Hardening (Austentic) - Type Description: 304 A general-purpose stainless steel most commonly used in wire cloth. Often referred to as 18-8 (18 % chronium, 8 % Nickle). This is a low carbon variation of type 302. It offers excellent resistance toa wide range of corrosives and atmospheric exposure. When a grade of stainless steel is not specified, it is assumed Type 304 is acceptable.
Chrone-Nickle Non-Hardening (Austentic) - Type Description: 304 Generally the same as T-304, except it has an extra low carbon content. (3% Max). This greatly reduces the chances of carbide precipitation forming at the welds. This low carbide grade is generally preferred for the pharmaceutical and chemical industries.
Chrone-Nickle Non-Hardening (Austentic) - Type Description: 309 L A high temperature stainless steel used in temperatures up to 1700 F. Contains 25% chronium and 12% nickel. Resists scaling. Better corrosive resistance than T-304.
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Precipitation systems promote the phenomenon that occurs when a substance held in solution passes out of solution into a solid form.
Tool steels are wear resistant ferrous alloys based on iron and carbon with high levels of alloying elements such as chromium, molybdenum, tungsten and vanadium.
Stainless steel alloys are austenitic, ferritic, martensitic, precipitation hardened (PH), and duplex metal materials that are available in a wide variety of grades, shapes, and sizes.
Compression springs are wound or constructed to oppose spring compression along the axis of wind.
Heat treating services perform thermal treatments to modify the properties of metals and metal alloys. Common processes include annealing, austempering, case hardening, conventional hardening, homogenizing, hot isostatic pressing (HIP), martempering, normalizing, precipitation hardening, shot peening, solution treating, spheroidizing, stabilizing, and stress relieving.
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Topics of Interest
Stainless steels are highly corrosion resistant, ferrous alloys that contain chromium and/or nickel additions. There are three basic types of products: austenitic stainless steels, ferritic and...
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Precipitation hardening a heat-treatment process with two steps: solution treating and aging. In a solution treating anneal process, an alloy is heated to dissolve alloying elements and cooled rapidly...
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Galvanized: Zinc coated carbon steel offers some corrosion resistance. It remains ductile over long periods of working. Usually higher break strengths than stainless steels. Tin over Zinc coated...
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Laser heat treatment (sintering, ablation) rasters or focuses a laser over a specific area. It is a surface modification process that is designed to change the microstructure of metals by controlled...
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