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  • Article - 13 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 - 12 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are high-alloy steels with good corrosion resistance because of large amounts of chromium present in them. About 10% of chromium is present in most of the stainless steels.
  • Article - 12 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are high-alloy steels that have good corrosion resistance in comparison with other steels because they contain more chromium.
  • Article - 11 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 - 11 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 - 10 Sep 2012
    Stainless steels are known as high-alloy steels with good corrosion resistance thanks to the large amounts of chromium available in these steels. Most of the stainless steels contain about 10% of...
  • Article - 5 Sep 2012
    Alloy steels are designated by AISI four-digit numbers. They are more responsive to mechanical and heat treatments than carbon steels. They comprise different types of steels with compositions which...
  • Article - 4 Sep 2012
    Magnesium is a silvery-white metal which is used as an alloy element for zinc, lead, aluminum, and other nonferrous alloys. Magnesium alloys are light weight and feature superior machinability and...
  • Article - 30 Aug 2012
    Aluminum alloys are sensitive to high temperatures. They tend to lose some of their strength when exposed to high temperatures of about 200-250°C.
  • Article - 30 Aug 2012
    Aluminum alloys have strong corrosion resistance. They are sensitive to high temperatures ranging between 200 and 250°C (392 and 482°F), and can lose some of their strength.