Welcome to attent the Tube Fair From 14 to 16 June 2023 and Wish we could meet there, do remember that our booth number is W4E08

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  • Stainless steel-How Nonmagnetic are 304 and 316 Stainless Steels?

    Stainless steel-How Nonmagnetic are 304 and 316 Stainless Steels?

    Both 316 and 304 stainless steels are austenitic; when they cool, the iron remains in the form of austenite (gamma iron), a phase of iron which is nonmagnetic. The different phases of solid iron correspond to different crystal structures. In other alloys of steel, this high-temperature phase of iron transforms to a magnetic phase when the metal cools. The presence of nickel in the stainless steel alloys stabilizes austenite against this phase transition as the alloy cools to room temperature. As a result, a relative permeability of K ∼ 1.002 to 1.005 are typically reported for 304 and 316 stainless steels in their annealed state. This corresponds to a somewhat larger magnetic susceptibility than we might expect for other nonmagnetic materials, but is still well below what might be considered magnetic.
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  • SAW vs ERW and EFW Welded Steel Pipe-What Are the Applications of Stainless Steel?

    SAW vs ERW and EFW Welded Steel Pipe-What Are the Applications of Stainless Steel?

    Stainless steel is a widely employed choice in kitchen equipment of all kinds. It’s a durable and long-lasting material that can withstand heavy and constant use in the kitchen. It is resistant to corrosion, which is important in a food environment where there is constant exposure to water and other liquids. This results in no taint of food. It is a hygienic material that is easy to clean and maintain and withstands the most aggressive cleaning. It does not absorb food odors or flavors and is resistant to stains.
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  • Stainless steel-ARE ALL TYPES OF STAINLESS STEEL ARE MAGNETIC?

    Stainless steel-ARE ALL TYPES OF STAINLESS STEEL ARE MAGNETIC?

    The unique crystal structure of martensitic steels can be ferromagnetic when iron is present. Since stainless steel is a type of steel, there is an abundant amount of iron in its make-up.Making the majority of martensitic stainless steel magnetic.
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  • Stainless Steel: Definition, Composition, Types, Grades, Properties, and Applications

    Stainless Steel: Definition, Composition, Types, Grades, Properties, and Applications

    Stainless steel is the general name for a family of steels that are corrosion-resistant and contain a minimum of 10.5% chromium. The effect of this minimum level creates a chromium oxide layer on the surface, which is a self-healing oxygen barrier that stops further oxidation. Below 10.5% chromium, the oxide film is of insufficient durability to be self-healing.
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  • Stainless steel-Why is my stainless steel magnetic?

    Stainless steel-Why is my stainless steel magnetic?

    In the case of plain/standard 316-SS, it is usually because the piece has been cold worked and will pick up some magnetic properties. Note if you were to compare the 316-SS to a 400 series stainless you would see an increase in magnitude of the magnetic attraction. It will not attract other ferritic metals, only the magnet, as a result the material itself is not necessarily magnetic, it is ferrous. The magnetic response has no effect on any other property. Austenitic 300 series steels like cold drawn 304 (and to a lesser degree 316) are slightly attracted to a magnet, but this has no effect on its corrosion resistance.
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  • Step-by-step Stainless Steel Manufacturing Process

    Step-by-step Stainless Steel Manufacturing Process

    The modern stainless steel manufacturing processes reduce production costs while ensuring high-quality material. In this guide, you are going to learn how to make stainless steel. From choosing the right raw material, heating, melting, removing impurities, and forming to various finishing operations – you will learn everything about stainless steel production.
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  • stainless steel How To Prevent Stainless Steel From Rusting

    stainless steel How To Prevent Stainless Steel From Rusting

    Many manufacturers enjoy stainless steel for more than its durability; the materials are flexible and don’t rust. However, there are times when there’s a defect that goes unnoticed. Here’s how to prevent stainless steel from rusting.
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  • Stainless steel-Materials and Magnetic Properties

    Stainless steel-Materials and Magnetic Properties

    Electric fields generated across the opposing deflection plates of the electron gun system optics exert a force on the negative charges in the electron beam, causing an acceleration perpendicular to their original path, with the electron deflecting away from the negatively charged plate. The magnitude of this acceleration depends on 1) the strength of the electric field (the voltage across the plates, separation distance of the plates), 2) the mass and velocity of the particle, 3) plate geometry, and 4) the dielectric of the material present between the plates (in this case, vacuum).By manipulating the electric field across the deflection plates, the trajectory of the electronbeam can be altered to direct it at specific targets or to raster it in various pre-determined patterns.
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  • Carbon Steel Pipe-The Manufacturing Process of Stainless Steel Products

    Carbon Steel Pipe-The Manufacturing Process of Stainless Steel Products

    Stainless steel is one of the finest raw materials to use. It’s durable and able to flex into any shape or form you can imagine. Additionally, stainless steel is corrosion-resistant, which means the material won’t have rust buildup. If you’re as fascinated by stainless-steel creations as the next person, find out about the manufacturing process of stainless-steel products.
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