Corrosionist  The Website of Corrosion Protection and Corrosion Control

You are here >>>Home - Materials Index- Stainless Steel  Properties & Corrosion  
  

Stainless Steel  Properties & Corrosion

 
                                                      Bookmark and Share

 

 

Ih this page you can find a list of the most useful documents on Stainless Steel Properties & Corrosion that we've found on the internet.

If you want to suggest other link to documents, website, or any other source of information on Stainless Steel properties send us an email or join our Corrosion Forum

 
  Engineering with CLAD STEEL - A new publication from The Nickel Institute  
  NEW DOCUMENTChloride Stress Corrosion Cracking in Austenitic Stainless Steel Assessing susceptibility and structural integrity - Prepared by the Health and Safety Laboratory  
 
Stainless Steel Properties - How to weld them - Where to use Them - Stainless steels are defined as iron base alloys which contain at least 10.5% chromium. The thin but dense chromium oxide film which forms on the surface of a stainless steel provides corrosion resistance and prevents further oxidation. There are five types of stainless steels depending on the other alloying additions present, and they range from fully austenitic to fully ferritic.  
     
                                           
Technical Handbook of Stainless Steels Grades & Families of Stainless Steels, Corrosion Resistance, Fabrication of Stainless Steels, Guidelines for Grade Selection... - This Technical Handbook has been produced as an aid to all personnel of Atlas Specialty Metals, their customers and the engineering community generally. It is intended to be both background reading for technical seminars conducted by Atlas Specialty Metals Technical Services Department, and also as a source of ongoing reference data. Materials can be divided into metals and non-metals; the history of civilisation has largely been categorised by the ability to work metals - hence "bronze age" and "iron age" - but until quite recently most large-scale construction was still in non-metals, mostly stone or masonry and wood. Today a vast number of materials compete for their share of the market, with more new materials being added every year.
    
 

Stainless Steels An introduction to Stainless Steel from the University of Cambridge

 
     
  Duplex Stainless Steel - Austenitic-ferritic also referred to as duplex stainless steels, combine many of the beneficial properties of ferritic and austenitic steels. Due to their high content of chromium and nitrogen, and often also molybdenum, these steels offer good resistance to local and uniform corrosion. The duplex microstructure contributes to their high strength and high resistance to stress corrosion cracking. Duplex steels also have good weldability.  
     
 

Stainless Steel Advice Datasheets

Citric Acid Passivation of Stainless Steel

Cleaning Stainless Steel

Deep Drawing Stainless Steel

Fabricating New Generation Ferritic Stainless Steels

Hydrostatic Testing Stainless Steel

Maintaining & Cleaning Stainless Steel

Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion Failure Analysis of Stainless Steel

New Generation Ferritic Stainless Steels

Painting Stainless Steel

Passivation of Stainless Steel

Plastic Surface Protection Films

Removing Tea Staining

Selection of Stainless Steels for Food Processing

Sensitisation of Stainless Steel

Stainless Steel Myths

Magnetism & Corrosion Resistance of Stainless Steel

Stainless Steel Finish Designations

 
     
  Stainless Steel – Corrosion Resistance Corrosion resistance of Stainless Steel - Corrosion can be defined as the attack of a metallic material by its environment. Stainless steels all possess a high resistance to corrosion. This resistance is conferred by the naturally occurring chromium - rich oxide film which is always present on the surface of stainless steel. Although less than 130 Angstrom thick (1 Angstrom unit = 10-8 cm) this invisible film is extremely protective as it is inert and adheres tightly to the metal. The more highly alloyed grades of stainless steel possess the best corrosion resistance and are able to withstand more aggressive environments. Selection of the correct grade of stainless steel is the key to avoidance of corrosion problems  
     
  Type 316, Type 316L UNS S31600, UNS S31603 Datasheet with mechanical, corrosion resistance properties and composition of Stainless Steel type 316, 316L  
     
     
  Stainless Steel Grade Chart Chemical analysis, Mechanical properties, ASTM standard and product use, Properties and typical applications

 

 
"L", "H" & standard grades of stainless steel

 

 
Equivalent grades of stainless steel Properties and equivalent grades of Stainless Steel

 

 

Glossary of Stainless Steel

 

 
  25 Frequently Asked Questions about Stainless Steel Answers to the FAQ on Stainless Steel properties and applications

 

 
 

Tables of Technical Properties of Stainless Steels (flat products)

 

 
 

Design Guidelines for the Selection and Use of Stainless Steel. Overview of a broad range of stainless steels; their compositions, properties, fabrication and use. Offers guidance on selecting the proper stainless steel by weighing four elements: corrosion or heat resistance; mechanical properties; fabrication operations; and total cost.

 

 
  Chemical compositions of AISI (ASTM/ASME) and UNS austenitic stainless steel grades

 

 
  High Performance Stainless Steel  
     
 
Define Oxidation | Chemical Properties of Copper | Basic Welding | Steel Gauge Chart | Gauge thickness Steel Chart | Copper pipe Corrosion | Cathodic Protection | Corrosion Rate Conversion | Who discovered Mars? |Corrosion Inhibitor | What is the densities of steel | Steel Gauge Chart |Corrosion Types | Galvanic Series Metals Seawater | What is Rust | What causes Rust | Copper turn green |Stainless Steel Grades | Corrosion Prevention | Cathodic Protection | What is Oxidation | Who discovered Copper |Seawater Corrosion Rates of Metals Why does copper turn green | Cleaning old copper pennies | Iron Corrosion | Stainless Steel Corrosion | Who Discovered Iron?