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2. Dixon rings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dixon_rings

   In 1943 Dr Olaf George Dixon of ICI applied for a patent of a new product for column distillation. [1] He used stainless steel mesh instead of sheet steel in the Lessing ring in order to improve the pressure drop of the packed column (in fact, they were called "wire gauze Lessing rings" in a 1949 publication [2]).

3. Retaining ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retaining_ring

   These rings are manufactured by coiling flat wire into the shape of the finished retaining ring. Spiral rings are provided with a removal notch to simplify the removal process. Spiral retaining rings can be economically produced in special alloys like stainless steel because the manufacturing process eliminates scrap.

4. Engineer's Ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineer's_Ring

   An example of the stainless steel Engineer's Ring issued by the Order of the Engineer The ring is worn on the little finger of the dominant hand.. The Engineer's Ring is a ring worn by members of the Order of the Engineer, a fellowship of engineers who must be a certified Professional Engineer or graduated from an accredited engineering program (or be within one academic year of graduation to ...

5. Siladium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siladium

   Siladium is a trademark for a stainless steel alloy used in jewelry, particularly in high school and college class rings. [1]The trademark was registered in 1973 to John Roberts, Inc., maker of the Artcarved brand of class rings.

6. Iron Ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Ring

   The Iron Ring is made from either iron or stainless steel. [9] It is intended to be worn on the little finger of the working (dominant) hand. [ 9 ] There, the facets act as a sharp reminder of one's obligation while the engineer works, because it could drag on the writing surface while the engineer is drawing or writing. [ 8 ]

7. Stainless steel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stainless_steel

   Stainless steel, due to having a more positive electrode potential than for example carbon steel and aluminium, becomes the cathode, accelerating the corrosion of the anodic metal. An example is the corrosion of aluminium rivets fastening stainless steel sheets in contact with water. [ 79 ]