stainless-steel

listen to the pronunciation of stainless-steel
İngilizce - İngilizce
Alternative spelling of stainless steel
An alloy of iron and chromium that resists corrosion
Made of stainless steel

stainless steel cutlery.

Can be defined as a group of corrosion resisting steels containing a minimum 10% chromium and in which varying amounts of nickel, molybdenum, titanium, niobium as well as other elements may be present An Englishman, Harry Brearley, is generally acknowledged to be the pioneer who developed stainless steels for commercial use
Various ferritic alloys exhibiting high oxidation resistance through the alloying with chromium and nickel
Corrosion resistant steel of a wide variety, but always containing a high percentage of chromium Stainless steel is highly resistant to corrosion attack by organic acids, weak mineral acids and atmospheric oxidation
Stainless steel is a metal made from steel and chromium which does not rust. a stainless steel sink. Any of various steels alloyed with at least 10 percent chromium and sometimes containing other elements and that are resistant to corrosion or rusting associated with exposure to water and moist air. a type of steel that does not rust. Any of a family of alloy steels usually containing 10-30% chromium. The presence of chromium, together with low carbon content, gives remarkable resistance to corrosion and heat. Other elements, such as nickel, molybdenum, titanium, aluminum, niobium, copper, nitrogen, sulfur, phosphorus, and selenium, may be added to increase corrosion resistance to specific environments, enhance resistance to oxidation (see oxidation-reduction), and impart special characteristics
These are modern steels that contain a chromium content of 8-12% or higher The chromium gives the steel its stainless characteristics, but is also weakens the grain boundaries in the steel This causes the steel to be brittle, and, when used in sword-length blades, can cause the blades to fracture very easily when put to use in cutting or even hard swinging It is a good steel for low-maintenance knives
Any of several steels containing 12 - 30% chromium as the principal alloying element; they usually exhibit passivity in aqueous environments
Group of corrosion resistant steels containing at least 10 5% chromium and may contain other alloying elements These steels resist corrosion and maintain its strength at high temperatures
steel containing chromium that makes it resistant to corrosion
An extremely durable metal alloy (chromium is a main ingredient) that is virtually immune to rust, discoloration and corrosion; it can be highly polished, to look like a precious metal Because of its strength, stainless steel is often used even on case backs of watches made of other metals
An extremely durable metal alloy (chromium is a main ingredient) that is virtually immune to rust, discoloration, and corrosion; it can be highly polished, thus resembling a precious metal Because of its strength, stainless steel is often used even on case backs on watches made of other metals
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any steel containing at least 10 5% Cr as the principal alloying element
metal alloy that won't rust
an alloy of steel that contains a high percentage of chromium Also may contain nickel or copper Generally, has very good resistance to corrosion
Stainless steel water heaters are recommended in areas of highly acidic water, where corrosion of the copper cylinder can occur, or in very hard water areas where frequent descaling may cause damage to copper cylinders Stainless steel cylinders and tanks are manufactured in 316 grade stainless steel, and have proved to offer exceptional resistance in acidic and hard water areas
Stainless steel pans are smooth, hard, warp- and scratch-resistant, non-porous and exceptionally durable Adding chromium and nickel to steel alloys makes the utensil stainless by forming an invisible film that protects the surface from rust, corrosion, pitting, cracking, chipping and tarnishing The chromium renews the film if anything mars it
type of metal which does not rust
Various terrific alloys exhibiting high oxidation resistance through the alloying with chromium and nickel
Is a generic term for those steel grades, which were melted in a special procedure, have a high degree of purity and react uniformly to the intended thermal treatment According to the chemical composition, a differentiation has to be made between unalloyed and alloyed stainless steel (DIN EN 10 020) Corresponding their application purpose, there is a subdivision into structural, engineering, container, tool, high-speed and bearing steel, or they are characterized by their properties into chemical resistant, non-corrosive, heat-resistant, elevated-temperature, welding-suitable steel, steel with specific physical or magnetic properties or a specific yield strength
As the name implies, this is a special steel alloy that is made more stainless than regular steel, due to higher concentrations of chromium and nickel
Iron-based metal containing chromium that is highly resistant to stain, rust, and corrosion Certain grades of stainless steel are commonly used to make surgical implants and instruments
A highly durable chromium alloy steel practically immune to rusting and ordinary corrosion Extremely popular for flatware, also used in hollowware 18% chromium with 8% nickel is the most common of higher grade compositions
A highly corrosion resistant steel alloy containing either chromium, nickel, or copper
Stainless Steel is made primarily from Iron and Chrome It is a very strong metal alloy Stainless steel frames can be made very thin and still maintain their strength and great flexibility Like Titanium, it contains no nickel, therefore it is virtually hypo-allergenic and resistant to corrosion
An alloy of steel which contains a high percentage of chromium Also may contain nickel or copper
The term for grades of steel that contain more than 10% chromium, with or without other alloying elements Stainless steel resists corrosion, maintains its strength at high temperatures, and is easily maintained For these reasons, it is used widely in items such as automotive and food processing products, as well as medical and health equipment The most common grades of stainless steel are
strip steel with chromium and often nickel to deter atmospheric corrosion
Hard steel alloyed with high percentage of chromium Resists rusting in sea water
stainless-steel