Industry

Type 304 and Type 316 are the two most widely used austenitic stainless steels, and the decision between them usually comes down to one element: molyb

201 stainless steel is a cost-effective austenitic alloy, often used where corrosion resistance demands are moderate. Let's uncover its key traits.

430 stainless steel, a ferritic alloy, is valued for its corrosion resistance and cost-effectiveness in certain applications. Let's look at some commo

316 stainless steel, an austenitic alloy with enhanced properties, is highly regarded for its superior corrosion resistance, especially in harsh envir

304 is the most widely used austenitic stainless steel in the world: roughly 18% chromium and 8% nickel (the 18/8 family), with carbon below 0.08%. It

The stainless steel grade 1.4542, also known as 17-4PH, is a precipitation-hardening martensitic stainless steel with high strength, hardness, and cor

1.4512 and 1.4509 stainless steels are both ferritic grades, but 1.4509 offers higher chromium content and better corrosion and heat resistance, makin

X2CrTi12, EN material number 1.4512, is a titanium-stabilized ferritic stainless steel with about 11% chromium, equivalent to AISI 409 (UNS S40900) in

1.4477 stainless steel is a lean duplex grade roughly equivalent to UNS S32001, offering moderate corrosion resistance and higher strength than 304 at

904L (UNS N08904, EN 1.4539) and 316L (UNS S31603, EN 1.4404) are both low-carbon austenitic stainless steels, but they are designed for corrosion res

SS 347 offers better high-temperature and post-weld corrosion resistance than SS 304 due to its niobium stabilization, making it ideal for welded and

SS 347 pipe is a niobium-stabilised austenitic stainless steel that resists intergranular corrosion in welded and high-temperature service up to about