DIN 10028-7 X6CrNi25-20
Tensile strength is the measure of a materials ability to withstand tensile forces before it breaks. DIN 10028-7 X6CrNi25-20 steel has a very high tensile strength. This is because of its composition, which is composed of high-strength alloys such as carbon, manganese, and chromium. This high strength allows for the material to be used in many applications, such as in load-bearing structures and machinery parts. The steel has a tensile strength range of 550 MPa (80000 psi) up to 800 MPa (116000 psi).
DIN 10028-7 X5CrNiN19-9
DIN 10028-7 X5CrNiN19-9 steel is an excellent choice for a variety of applications due to its excellent combination of chemical, metallurgical and thermal properties. It is composed primarily of iron, carbon, manganese, silicon and phosphorus. It has an excellent yield strength and tensile strength, making it ideal for applications that require a high level of strength. Additionally, it exhibits excellent fatigue, corrosion and impact resistance, making it resistant to wear over time. It is also resistant to high temperatures as it has anthermal coefficient (including expansion coefficient) of 11.4 x10^-6 to 11.8 ×10^-6 K^-1. Finally, its martensitic structure makes it ideal for applications that require wear resistance. These properties make DIN 10028-7 X5CrNiN19-9 steel an excellent choice for engineering and construction applications.
DIN 10028-7 X3CrNi17
Ductility is the measure of a materials ability to be drawn out into thin wires or sheets without breaking. DIN 10028-7 X3CrNi17 steel has good ductility, with a 0.2% offset yield strength greater than 400 MPa (58000 psi). This means that it can be used for a wide range of applications, such as springs and structures that require malleability and flexibility.
DIN 10028-7 X6CrNi23-13
Tensile strength is the measure of a materials ability to withstand tensile forces before it breaks. DIN 10028-7 X6CrNi23-13 steel has a very high tensile strength. This is because of its composition, which is composed of high-strength alloys such as carbon, manganese, and chromium. This high strength allows for the material to be used in many applications, such as in load-bearing structures and machinery parts. The steel has a tensile strength range of 550 MPa (80000 psi) up to 800 MPa (116000 psi).