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Type 316L stainless steel in a molybdenum bearing austenitic. It is more resistant to general corrosion and pitting than conventional nickel chromium stainless steels such as 302-304. It has the following characteristics:Higher creep resistance,Excellent formability,Rupture and tensile strength at high temperatures,Corrosion and pitting resistance.
Grade 304 is the most commonly used stainless steel. It is an austenitic, corrosion-resistant steel with excellent strength, toughness, fabrication characteristics and weldability. The low carbon version, 304L, may be required for full corrosion resistance when thicker sections are welded.
Type 316L stainless steel in a molybdenum bearing austenitic. It is more resistant to general corrosion and pitting than conventional nickel chromium stainless steels such as 302-304. It has the following characteristics:Higher creep resistance,Excellent formability,Rupture and tensile strength at high temperatures,Corrosion and pitting resistance.
904L is a stainless steel alloy that displays high resistance to corrosion, particularly against acidic environments. Therefore, 904L isapproved for use in acid production and concentration, along with the transport of such substances.</br> With excellent weldability and formability 904L also maintain non- magnetic state in all conditions. </br> 904L provides excellent toughness , even down to cryogenic temperatures with its austenitic structure.
European standard grades for steel products follow a set naming structure. Each grade starts with a single letter, and is followed by a number. The letter relates to the application and the number relates to the yield strength of the steel. Steel used for reinforcing concrete has the application letter B, and the number 500, which represents a minimum yield strength of 500MPa. The grades for reinforcement steel then have a final letter A, B or C.