A summary of the general requirements of this standard and order form for pdf down-load.

A summary of the general requirements of this standard and order form for pdf download.

Publication available in hard-copy form from BSSA The specified compositions and mechanical properties of over 160 “EN” stainless steel grades within 18 current BSEN standards are tabulated. BSEN standards covered include sheet, plate, bars, rods, sections, springs, forgings for pressure purposes, fasteners and so on.

This datasheet compares UNS grades 316S12 and 316S16 with 316S11, 316S13, 316S31 and 316S33. Comparisons are also made with EN grades 1.4404, 1.4432, 1.4401 and 1.4436

This AISI publication helps designers better understand the large family of corrosion-resistant stainless steels. Describes typical corrosion modes, and how to select materials to minimize or prevent corrosion. Forty-seven figures help illustrate important characteristics of and end-use applications for 57 different stainless steel types, including chemical compositions, physical and mechanical properties, properties at elevated temperatures, and heat-transfer characteristics.

This datasheet discusses the principal parts of EN10088 which, in 1988, replaced several older national standards

A glossary of terms related to stainless steel.

This summary table provides a comparison of similar standards for some of the popular grades. ASTM (USA), DIN (Germany) and JIS (Japan) standards are cross-referenced.

Table published by Middle East Steel which provides cross-referenced standards, with typical chemical composition and mechanical properties for a range of popular grades.

A tabular comparison of the principal standards for stainless steels from American, European and Asian countries.

This table provides a handy summary of the popular nomenclature for stainless steel surface finishes. A visual representation is also included to show the reflected images from each type of finish.

Property data for 2080 grades of stainless steel included in a large database of metal standards provided by the Massachusetts Materials Research Inc.

Special BSSA report to provide buyers and specifiers with clear guidelines for specifying stainless long products to the latest European standards

BSENISO 3506 replaces BS6105. Part 1 covers bolts, screw and studs, part 2 nuts and part 4 tapping screws. Grades A1 to A5 are described and fastener grade selection is covered in annexes to the standards. The standards lists grades 1.4439 1.4539 (904L) 1.4529 (6% molybdenum austenitic) and 1.4462 (2205) as suitable for reducing the risk of chloride induced stress corrosion cracking failures in applications such as indoor swimming pools.

This explains about method and application of basic surface treatment briefly. Attached pictures are interesting. Because they show the appearance which things reflect on each surface.

This table provides a handy summary of the popular nomenclature for stainless steel surface finishes. A visual representation is also included to show the reflected images from each type of finish

This Outokumpu publication provides a cross-reference of several international standards, as well as details of composition, mechanical and physical properties. A listing is also given of some established design codes for various types of stainless steel structures.

This series of standards applies to unfired pressure vessels subject to a pressure greater than 0,5 bar gauge but may be used for vessels operating at lower pressures, including vacuum. It covers the use of ferritic and austenitic materials at maximum allowable temperatures for which creep effects need not be considered, i.e. where proof strength governs the allowable stress. For ferritic steels the temperature limit corresponds to calculation temperatures below approximately 380°C.

The series specifies the requirements for industrial piping systems and supports, including safety systems, made of metallic materials (but initially restricted to steel) with a view to ensure safe operation

It is applicable to metallic piping above ground, ducted or buried, irrespective of pressure. It includes stainless steels.

The series specifies the requirements for industrial piping systems and supports, including safety systems, made of metallic materials (but initially restricted to steel) with a view to ensure safe operation

It is applicable to metallic piping above ground, ducted or buried, irrespective of pressure. It includes stainless steels.

EN1993 has about 20 parts covering common rules, fire design, bridges, buildings, tanks, silos, pipelined piling, crane supported structures, towers and masts, chimneys etc. Rules for stainless steel appear for the first time   

EN1993 has about 20 parts covering common rules, fire design, bridges, buildings, tanks, silos, pipelined piling, crane supported structures, towers and masts, chimneys etc. Rules for stainless steel appear for the first time

Guidebook for Design of ASME Section VIII Pressure Vessels, Third Edition, provides you with details of design, materials selection, fabrication, inspection, and testing of pressure vessels and their components as well as a review of the background issues, reference materials, technology, and techniques necessary for the safe, reliable, cost-efficient function of pressure vessels in the petrochemical, paper, power, and other industries

Guidebook for Design of ASME Section VIII Pressure Vessels, Third Edition, provides you with details of design, materials selection, fabrication, inspection, and testing of pressure vessels and their components as well as a review of the background issues, reference materials, technology, and techniques necessary for the safe, reliable, cost-efficient function of pressure vessels in the petrochemical, paper, power, and other industries.

A short description by Tony Newson of Eurofer, of the various grades of stainless steel and how they fit into distinct metallurgical families.