316L Stainless Steel Powder
316L Class Stainless Steel
Sometimes, it is referred to simply as
A4 or Marine Class Stainless Steel
After 304/A2,, is the most widely used austenitic stainless-steel after.
| Stainless Steel 316L Powder Properties | |
| Other names | Stainless steel powders: SS316 powder, SS316L Powder |
| No. | 52013-36-2 |
| Formula compound | SS316L |
| Molecular Weight | N/A |
| Appearance | grey black powder |
| Melting Point | N/A |
| Boiling Point | N/A |
| Density | 7.9g/cm3 |
| Solubility of H2O | N/A |
| Exact Mass | N/A |
Stainless Steel
Like steel,
Stainless Steel
Most of the steel is made up of carbon and iron. However, stainless steel has at least 10.5% chromium. This metallic element gives the metal a great finish and resists corrosion. Stainless steel is well-suited for long-term applications where it will be exposed to elements, moisture and possibly corrosive chemical. Because of the lower risk of contamination, stainless steel is ideal in sensitive industries like food processing and pharmaceuticals.
Different grades of stainless-steel may also contain trace amounts.
304 stainless steel
Uses up to 35% of nickel in plumbing, hardware, and appliances.
Grade 316
It also contains molybdenum which makes it suitable for commercial kitchen equipment, as well as chemical and pharmaceutical equipment. There are several types of 316 stainless steel available, including 316L.
316L stainless Steel
It contains less carbon, molybdenum and steel than 316 steel. This gives them different properties.
There are some differences between 316L Stainless Steel and 316L Stainless Steel.
The
316L
Component has a lower percentage of carbon. Carbon content should not exceed 0.3% in order to comply with 316L stainless-steel requirements. This reduces the chance of carbon deposition making it a better choice when welding is required to ensure maximum corrosion resistance.
The carbon content
316 stainless Steel
The molybdenum content in this product is between 2% – 3%. This improves resistance against corrosion, acid elements and high temperature.
Both materials exhibit excellent ductility which allows them to perform well in bending and stretching as well as deep drawing and spinning.
How do you choose between 316L and 316L Stainless Steel?
These are the factors that you should consider when making a decision about whether to use 316L or 361 stainless steel.
Corrosion resistance
316L is the best choice in high-corrosion and high temperature applications. Because 316L contains less carbon than 316 it is more resistant to intergranular corrosion. Its welds also don’t degrade like 316 stainless.
Cost
316L has a lower Carbon content but stainless steel 316L and316L are roughly the same price.
Magnetism
316 stainless-steel has a very low magnetic field response. Many stainless steels (including 316), are austenitic, or nonmagnetic, unlike ferromagnetic stainless steel.
Certain 316 stainless-steel products can undergo cold forming and welding. This transforms the austenite’s crystal structure into ferromagnetic martensite. It is easier for 316L steel to attain a degree of magnetic properties.
Practical applications
Both types can be used for a wide range of industries. Due to its strength, corrosion resistance, and pitting resistance, 316 is the most popular type of stainless steel. Because it can withstand welding, corrosive chemical and other conditions, 316L has become a favorite in photographic and pharmaceutical equipment.
Powder Prices for Stainless Steel 316L
Price is affected by many factors, including supply and demand, market trends, economic activity and unexpected events.
If you’re looking for the best,
Latest stainless Steel 316L Powder Price
You can email us to request a quote. (brad@ihpa.net)
Powder Supplier for Stainless Steel 316L
Technology Co. Ltd. is a trusted global supplier and manufacturer of chemicals and Nanomaterials. They have over 12 years experience in producing super high-quality chemicals, such as silicon powder.
Send us an inquiry if you’re looking for powdered stainless steel 316L of high quality. (brad@ihpa.net)