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2. Black oxide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_oxide

   Hot black oxide for stainless steel is a mixture of caustic, oxidizing, and sulfur salts. It blackens 300 and 400 series and the precipitation-hardened 17-4 PH stainless steel alloys. The solution can be used on cast iron and mild low-carbon steel.

3. High-strength low-alloy steel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-strength_low-alloy_steel

   Pearlite-reduced steels: Low carbon content steels which lead to little or no pearlite, but rather a very fine grain ferrite matrix. It is strengthened by precipitation hardening. Acicular ferrite steels: These steels are characterized by a very fine high strength acicular ferrite structure, a very low carbon content, and good hardenability.

4. Inconel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inconel

   Inconel 925: Inconel 925 is a nonstabilized austenitic stainless steel with low carbon content. [74] Inconel 939: Gamma prime strengthened to increase weldability; In age hardening or precipitation strengthening varieties, alloying additions of aluminum and titanium combine with nickel to form the intermetallic compound Ni 3 (Ti,Al) or gamma ...

5. Maraging steel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maraging_steel

   Due to the low carbon content (less than 0.03%) [8] maraging steels have good machinability. Prior to aging, they may also be cold rolled to as much as 90% without cracking. Maraging steels offer good weldability, but must be aged afterward to restore the original properties to the heat affected zone. [1]

6. Materials for use in vacuum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Materials_for_use_in_vacuum

   304 stainless steel is a common choice of a stainless steel. 304L stainless steel, a low-carbon variant of 304 steel, is used for ultra-high vacuum systems. 316L stainless steel a low-carbon and low-magnetic stainless steel, used in accelerator technologies. 347 stainless steel does not accept high polish.

7. Case-hardening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case-hardening

   Both carbon and alloy steels are suitable for case-hardening; typically mild steels are used, with low carbon content, usually less than 0.3% (see plain-carbon steel for more information). These mild steels are not normally hardenable due to the low quantity of carbon, so the surface of the steel is chemically altered to increase the hardenability.

8. Carbon steel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_steel

   If a low-carbon steel is only stressed to some point between the upper and lower yield point then the surface develops Lüder bands. [7] Low-carbon steels contain less carbon than other steels and are easier to cold-form, making them easier to handle. [3] Typical applications of low carbon steel are car parts, pipes, construction, and food cans ...

9. Deoxidized steel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deoxidized_steel

   Commonly killed steels include alloy steels, [4] stainless steels, [4] heat resisting steels, [4] steels with a carbon content greater than 0.25%, steels used for forgings, structural steels with a carbon content between 0.15 and 0.25%, and some special steels in the lower carbon ranges. [5] It is also used for any steel castings. [6]