304 stainless steel

  1. MetalsDepot®
  2. 304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?
  3. MetalsDepot®
  4. 304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?
  5. MetalsDepot®
  6. 304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?


Download: 304 stainless steel
Size: 18.9 MB

McMaster

• Abrading & Polishing • Building & Grounds • Electrical & Lighting • Fabricating • Fastening & Joining • Filtering • Flow & Level Control • Furniture & Storage • Hand Tools • Hardware • Heating & Cooling • Lubricating • Material Handling • Measuring & Inspecting • Office Supplies & Signs • Pipe, Tubing, Hose & Fittings • Plumbing and Janitorial • Power Transmission • Pressure & Temperate Control • Pulling & Lifting • Raw Materials • Safety Supplies • Sawing & Cutting • Sealing • Shipping • Suspending •

MetalsDepot®

304 Stainless Steel Sheet, is the most popular and economical of the stainless steels. 304 Stainless Sheet offers good corrosion resistance to many chemical corrodents as well as industrial atmospheres and marine environments.304 Stainless Sheet may become slightly magnetic when worked and is not heattreatable. Grain direction on polished sheets are random and not guaranteed unless specified or custom quoted. • Specifications:AISI 304/304L,ASTMA240, AMS 5513/5511 • Finishes: 2B Mill (dull), #4 Brushed (appliances), #8 Mirror • Applications: sanitary dairy, beverage and food product handling and processing, hospital equipment, marine hardware, kitchen appliances, back splashes, etc. • Workability:Easyto Weld, Cut, Form and Machine with proper equipment • Mechanical Properties: Nonmagnetic,Tensile = 85,000 +/-, Yield = 34,000 +/-, Brinell = 170 • How is it Measured?thickness X width X length • Available Stock Sizes:1ft x 4ft, 2ft x 2ft, 2ft x 4ft, 4ft x 4ft, 4ft x 8ft, 4ft x 10ft or Cut to Size Stock sizes may vary +/- 1/8". Mill tolerances on thickness & flatness applies. Call if you need specific sizes or grain direction. NeedStainless Trim or Edging for your project? Click for Details. Need thicker material? Click for Stainless Plate

304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?

As part of the • Chromium – Increases tensile strength, hardness, hardenability, toughness resistance to wear and abrasion, resistance to corrosion and scaling at elevated temperatures. • Nickel - Increases strength and hardness without sacrificing ductility and toughness. But the addition of alloy elements like molybdenum can make subtle, but important, differences: • Molybdenum - Increases strength, hardness, hardenability, and toughness as well as creep resistance, and strength at elevated temperatures. Is 316 more expensive than 304? Generally, 316 stainless steel is higher in price versus 304 stainless steel. This is due to the higher levels of nickel content contained within 316, as well as the presence of molybdenum. This is a prime example of how the price of stainless steel grades can fluctuate based on the ebb and flow of the raw material cost. To help offset these fluctuations, surcharges are added to the base price, typically per pound and varied by the mill. Check out the table below for a daily update on the price of these commodities, as well as those impacting other metals. Ryerson updates this table daily. What is 304 Stainless Steel and Where Is It Used? As the most widely used of all stainless steel, 304L stainless steel is an extra low carbon variation that avoids harmful carbide precipitation due to welding. This variation offers the same corrosion resistance as 304 stainless steel, but with slightly lower mechanical properties. What is 316 Stainless S...

MetalsDepot®

304 Stainless Steel Plate, is the most popular and economical of the stainless steels. 304 Stainless Plate offers goodcorrosion resistance to many chemicals as well as industrial atmospheres and marine environments.304 Stainless Platemay become slightly magnetic when worked and is not heattreatable. • Specifications:AISI 304/304L,ASTMA240, AMS 5513/5511 • Finishes: Slightly Grainy Surface, Non-reflective, Mill Finish • Applications:sanitary dairy, beverage and food product handling and processing, hospital equipment, marine hardware, kitchen appliances, back splashes, etc. • Workability:Easyto Weld, Cut, Form and Machine with proper equipment • Mechanical Properties:Nonmagnetic,Tensile = 85,000 +/-, Yield = 34,000 +/-, Brinell = 170 • How is it Measured?thickness X width X length • Available Stock Sizes:1ft x 1ft, 1ft x 4ft, 2ft x 2ft, 2ft x 4ft, 4ft x 4ft, 4ft x 8ft, or Cut to Size Stock sizes may vary +/- 1/4". Mill tolerances on thickness & flatness applies. Need thinner material? Click for Stainless Sheet

304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?

As part of the • Chromium – Increases tensile strength, hardness, hardenability, toughness resistance to wear and abrasion, resistance to corrosion and scaling at elevated temperatures. • Nickel - Increases strength and hardness without sacrificing ductility and toughness. But the addition of alloy elements like molybdenum can make subtle, but important, differences: • Molybdenum - Increases strength, hardness, hardenability, and toughness as well as creep resistance, and strength at elevated temperatures. Is 316 more expensive than 304? Generally, 316 stainless steel is higher in price versus 304 stainless steel. This is due to the higher levels of nickel content contained within 316, as well as the presence of molybdenum. This is a prime example of how the price of stainless steel grades can fluctuate based on the ebb and flow of the raw material cost. To help offset these fluctuations, surcharges are added to the base price, typically per pound and varied by the mill. Check out the table below for a daily update on the price of these commodities, as well as those impacting other metals. Ryerson updates this table daily. What is 304 Stainless Steel and Where Is It Used? As the most widely used of all stainless steel, 304L stainless steel is an extra low carbon variation that avoids harmful carbide precipitation due to welding. This variation offers the same corrosion resistance as 304 stainless steel, but with slightly lower mechanical properties. What is 316 Stainless S...

McMaster

• Abrading & Polishing • Building & Grounds • Electrical & Lighting • Fabricating • Fastening & Joining • Filtering • Flow & Level Control • Furniture & Storage • Hand Tools • Hardware • Heating & Cooling • Lubricating • Material Handling • Measuring & Inspecting • Office Supplies & Signs • Pipe, Tubing, Hose & Fittings • Plumbing and Janitorial • Power Transmission • Pressure & Temperate Control • Pulling & Lifting • Raw Materials • Safety Supplies • Sawing & Cutting • Sealing • Shipping • Suspending •

MetalsDepot®

304 Stainless Steel Sheet, is the most popular and economical of the stainless steels. 304 Stainless Sheet offers good corrosion resistance to many chemical corrodents as well as industrial atmospheres and marine environments.304 Stainless Sheet may become slightly magnetic when worked and is not heattreatable. Grain direction on polished sheets are random and not guaranteed unless specified or custom quoted. • Specifications:AISI 304/304L,ASTMA240, AMS 5513/5511 • Finishes: 2B Mill (dull), #4 Brushed (appliances), #8 Mirror • Applications: sanitary dairy, beverage and food product handling and processing, hospital equipment, marine hardware, kitchen appliances, back splashes, etc. • Workability:Easyto Weld, Cut, Form and Machine with proper equipment • Mechanical Properties: Nonmagnetic,Tensile = 85,000 +/-, Yield = 34,000 +/-, Brinell = 170 • How is it Measured?thickness X width X length • Available Stock Sizes:1ft x 4ft, 2ft x 2ft, 2ft x 4ft, 4ft x 4ft, 4ft x 8ft, 4ft x 10ft or Cut to Size Stock sizes may vary +/- 1/8". Mill tolerances on thickness & flatness applies. Call if you need specific sizes or grain direction. NeedStainless Trim or Edging for your project? Click for Details. Need thicker material? Click for Stainless Plate

304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: What is the Difference?

As part of the • Chromium – Increases tensile strength, hardness, hardenability, toughness resistance to wear and abrasion, resistance to corrosion and scaling at elevated temperatures. • Nickel - Increases strength and hardness without sacrificing ductility and toughness. But the addition of alloy elements like molybdenum can make subtle, but important, differences: • Molybdenum - Increases strength, hardness, hardenability, and toughness as well as creep resistance, and strength at elevated temperatures. Is 316 more expensive than 304? Generally, 316 stainless steel is higher in price versus 304 stainless steel. This is due to the higher levels of nickel content contained within 316, as well as the presence of molybdenum. This is a prime example of how the price of stainless steel grades can fluctuate based on the ebb and flow of the raw material cost. To help offset these fluctuations, surcharges are added to the base price, typically per pound and varied by the mill. Check out the table below for a daily update on the price of these commodities, as well as those impacting other metals. Ryerson updates this table daily. What is 304 Stainless Steel and Where Is It Used? As the most widely used of all stainless steel, 304L stainless steel is an extra low carbon variation that avoids harmful carbide precipitation due to welding. This variation offers the same corrosion resistance as 304 stainless steel, but with slightly lower mechanical properties. What is 316 Stainless S...

McMaster

• Abrading & Polishing • Building & Grounds • Electrical & Lighting • Fabricating • Fastening & Joining • Filtering • Flow & Level Control • Furniture & Storage • Hand Tools • Hardware • Heating & Cooling • Lubricating • Material Handling • Measuring & Inspecting • Office Supplies & Signs • Pipe, Tubing, Hose & Fittings • Plumbing and Janitorial • Power Transmission • Pressure & Temperate Control • Pulling & Lifting • Raw Materials • Safety Supplies • Sawing & Cutting • Sealing • Shipping • Suspending •