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304 Stainless Steel: It is a widely used stainless steel grade known for its excellent corrosion resistance and versatility. It contains chromium (18-20%) and nickel (8-10.5%), which give it good resistance to corrosion, oxidation, and high-temperature environments. It is suitable for general-purpose applications but may not be ideal for highly corrosive environments.
316 Stainless Steel: This grade offers superior corrosion resistance compared to 304 stainless steel. It contains additional molybdenum (2-3%), which enhances its resistance to chloride-induced corrosion and other chemical environments, making it suitable for marine and coastal applications. It also has excellent high-temperature resistance.
316L Stainless Steel: It is a low-carbon variation of 316 stainless steel. The "L" stands for "low carbon," indicating that it contains less carbon than standard 316 stainless steel. The lower carbon content improves its weldability and makes it less susceptible to sensitization, a condition that can lead to intergranular corrosion. 316L stainless steel is commonly used in applications where welding is required.
304 Stainless Steel: It is a widely used stainless steel grade known for its excellent corrosion resistance and versatility. It contains chromium (18-20%) and nickel (8-10.5%), which give it good resistance to corrosion, oxidation, and high-temperature environments. It is suitable for general-purpose applications but may not be ideal for highly corrosive environments.
316 Stainless Steel: This grade offers superior corrosion resistance compared to 304 stainless steel. It contains additional molybdenum (2-3%), which enhances its resistance to chloride-induced corrosion and other chemical environments, making it suitable for marine and coastal applications. It also has excellent high-temperature resistance.
316L Stainless Steel: It is a low-carbon variation of 316 stainless steel. The "L" stands for "low carbon," indicating that it contains less carbon than standard 316 stainless steel. The lower carbon content improves its weldability and makes it less susceptible to sensitization, a condition that can lead to intergranular corrosion. 316L stainless steel is commonly used in applications where welding is required.
