Corrosion cracking is a critical phenomenon in the field of material science and engineering, representing a severe form of material degradation. This type of cracking occurs when a material, typically a metal, is subjected to both a corrosive environment and tensile stress. Among the various forms of corrosion cracking, stress corrosion cracking (SCC) is particularly noteworthy due to its insidious and dangerous nature.
Tag: Corrosion cracking
New SS developed
Japanese Daido Steel Co. has announced that it has developed a stainless steel with the world’s highest level of corrosion resistance.
Coupling range expands
The new W series helical beam shaft coupling range from Abssac has been broadened to allow two more diameters within its metric coupling ranges.
Safety gate switch
Fortress Interlocks has introduced its new Atex certified explosion proof safety gate switch manufactured from stainless steel and zinc alloys.
Kirk SS interlocks
Made entirely from 316 stainless steel, the new Kirk 316 Series of trapped key interlocks is suitable for applications that require resistance to high temperature and/or corrosion.
New tubing clamp range
Parker Instrumentation has extended the versatility of its one-piece clamp for instrumentation tubing Snap-Trap, with a new fitting tool and accessories.