Literature
Online
From a
government
report on the nuclear storage facility at Yucca Mountain
Range of Observed Penetration Rates for Stainless Steels
304 and 316 - Cumulative Probability Distributions
Observed Logarithms of Penetration Rates for Stainless Steels 304 and 316
- Cumulative Probability Distribution
Range of Localized Penetration Rates for Stainless Steels 304 and
316
Comparison of Observed Penetration Rates for Stainless Steels 304 and
316
Seawater
Resistance of Stainless Steels
Galvanic Control: Galvanic Corrosion and Stainless Steel
3 Part
Series A Stainless Steel Primer (Parts
1
2
3 )
Free Stainless Steel Literature
More Online
Literature
Nickel Stainless Steels for Marine Environments, Natural
Waters and Brines courtesy Stainless Steel World (51 page pdf)
Which Stainless Steel Should I Specify for Exterior
Applications courtesy International Molybdenum Assoc (4 page pdf)
Designing
for Corrosion courtesy the Penn State website (22 page pdf)
Corrosion Study of Bare and Coated Stainless Steel courtesy NASA
dated 1971 (69 page pdf)
Corrosion Control Checklist courtesy the National
Physical Laboratory (30 page pdf)
Fundamentals of Metallic Corrosion in Fresh Water courtesy the Roscoe
Moss Company (18 page pdf)
Report
on the Corrosion of Certain Alloys courtesy the US Environmental Agency
(71 page pdf)
Stainless Steels in Architecture, Building and Construction
courtesy Nickel Development Institute (42 page pdf)
Stainless Steel Fasteners - A Systematic Approach to Their
Selection courtesy Nickel Development Institute (24 page pdf)
It's Stainless Steel, it shouldn't rust..."
Galvanic Corrosion Chart
Online
Classes
Basics
of sheet metal forming - offers a good section on materials mechanics
Temperature resistance & Full Details
302HQ,
304,
316
Complete College Lectures -
Corrosion
Technical
Articles Online
Why black oxide and stainless
are not good matches for exterior applications
An Advanced Torque Auditing Method - The Magic
of M-Alpha
Free Literature
by Mail
* Corrosion
Causes and Control - 12 series article re-printed by Carpenter Specialty
Alloys from Chemical Engineering Magazine - free upon request from Carpenter
www.cartech.com
* How to
Passivate Stainless Steel Parts - article reprinted from Modern Machine Shop
free upon request from Carpenters
www.cartech.com
or read online
here
18-8 is
a term used interchangeably when referring to 300 series stainless steel
having approximately 18% chromium and 8% nickel. It can include stainless
made from 302, 302HQ, 303, 304, 305, 384, and XM7, among others. There is
little overall difference in corrosion resistance among these types, but
slight differences in chemical composition can make certain grades more resistant
than others against particular chemicals or atmospheres. 18-8 bolts are commonly
304 stainless, while screws are typically 302HQ. |