310 Products Features

310 grade stainless steel is available in our stocks from 0,60mm upto 50mm. This grade has oxidation resistance under typical fire upto 1250°C. It has good friction capability upto 800°C. It is used in chemical, and petro-chemical industries, heat exchangers, and heating gas tubes.

310 Products Features

(Note: This grade remains non-magnetic even after cold working.)Birimler
Density7,9×10³kg/m³
Elastic Modulus200GPa
Poisson Oranı0,30
Poisson’s Ratio500J/kg K
Thermal Conductivity:100°C’de14,2W/mK
500°C’de18,5W/mK
Electrical Resistivity780n m
Mean Co-efficient of
Thermal Expansion:0 – 100°C15,9µm/mK
0 – 315°C16,2µm/mK
0 – 540°C17,0µm/mK
0 – 700°C17,8µm/mK
0 – 1000°C18,9µm/mK
Melting Range1400 – 1450°C
Relative Permeability1,02

(Note: This grade remains non-magnetic even after cold working.)

MECHANICAL PROPERTIES

MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AT ROOM TEMPERATURE

(According to ASTM A240/A167 )

Tensile Strength515 MPa min
Proof Strength (0,2% strain )205 MPamin
Elongation (% on 50 mm)%40 min
Hardness ( Brinell)217 max

PROPERTIES AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES

Short High Typical Typical Voltage Strength. The following features are for the 310S watered.

These values are given for guidance purposes and should not be used for design purposes..

Temperature°C5006007008009251040
Tensile Strength (MPa)48042531520511776
0,2 Proof Strength (MPa)180156130105
Elongation (% on 50mm)3538314956

REPRESENTATIVE CREEP AND RUPTURE PROPERTIES

Stress to produce 1% strain:

Temperature °C10 000 Hours100 000 Hours
480157 MPa103 Mpa
540121 Mpa81 Mpa
59588 Mpa61 Mpa
65058 Mpa41 Mpa
70534 Mpa25 Mpa
76017 Mpa14 Mpa
8159 Mpa6 Mpa

Stress to produce rupture:

Temperature °C10 000 Hours100 000 Hours
540259 MPa223 Mpa
595163 Mpa138 Mpa
65092 Mpa76 Mpa
70560 Mpa48 Mpa
76041 Mpa31 Mpa
81531 Mpa23 Mpa

MAXIMUM RECOMMENDED SERVICE TEMPERATURE (IN OXIDISING CONDITIONS)

Continuous            1 150°C
Intermittent            1 040°C

CORROSION RESISTANCE

Because of the many possible variations involved-temperature, corrosive environment, alloy composition, time, operating practice, etc. – it is difficuld to discuss in detail every combination. Thus, the following data should only be used as a guideline.

OXIDATION

In many processes, isothermal (constant temperature) conditions are not maintained and process temperatures vary. Expansion differences between the base metal and the scale during heating and cooling can cause cracking and spalling of the protective scale. This allows the oxidising media to attack the exposed metal surface.
The spalling resistance is greatly improved with the higher nickel contents such as is found in 310. Nickel reduces the expansion differential between the scale and the base metal.

EFFECT OF ATMOSPHERE

An increase in corrosion rate can be expected in the presence of water vapour for the traditional 18/8 type stainless steels. The increased nickel and chrome contents of the 309 and 310 types provides good resistance to moist air at temperatures in excess of 980 °C. 310 also has good scaling resistance to carbon dioxide and can be used at temperatures similar to those quoted for service in air.

SULPHUR VAPOUR

Sulphur vapour readily attacks the austenitic grades. Typical corrosion rates for various stainless steels after 1 300 hours exposure to flowing sulphur vapour at 570 C are given below.

TipKorz.Oranı (mpy)
31018,9
30922,3
30427,0
31627,0
32154,8

10 has been used successfully in a sulphur vapour line at a temperature of 480 °C

FLUE GASES

It is extremely difficult to generalise corrosion rates in flue and process gases since gas composition and temperature may vary considerably within the same process unit. Combustion gases normally contain sulphur compounds:

Sulphur dioxide is present as an oxidising gas alongwith carbon dioxide, nitrogen, carbon monoxide and excess oxygen. Protective oxides are generally formed and depending on exact conditions, the corrosion rate may be similar ar slightly greater than for service in air.
Reducing flue gases contain varying amounts of hydrogen sulphide, hydrogen, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and nitrogen. The corrosion rates encountered in these environments are sensitive to hydrogen sulphide content and temperature and satisfactory material selection often necessitates service testing. The high nickel content of 310 may be deleterious in some instances and 309 may be the preferred material.

CARBURISATION

High chromium and nickel contents result in a slower diffusion rate of carbon into the steel.310 has therefore good resistance to carburizing atmospheres..

AMMONIA AND NITROGEN

The high nickel content of 310 ensures a good resistance to ammonia atmospheres at high temperatures. Typical corrosion rates for 310 in an ammonia convertor containing 5-6% NH3 after 30 000 hours at 500 °C are in the region of 0,1 mpy.

HOT WORKING

310 can be forged, hot headed and upset satisfactorily. Initial forging temperatures should be between 1 150 and 1 200 °C. Finishing temperatures should be above 950 C. Small forgings should be cooled rapidly in air or water.If precipitation of carbides will be harmful in corrosive environments, 310S is recommended..

ANNEALING

Head from 1030 or 1150 °C and water quench. Soaking times are 1,5 hours per 25mm of section. Annealing will ensure that any carbide precipitates are taken back into solution.

COLD WORKING

310 can be deep drawn, stamped, headed and upset without difficulty. 310 does work harden and severe forming operations should be followed by annealing.

WELDING

310 can besatisfactorily welded and brazed by all methods. If carbide precipitation will be a problem in corrosive environments, 310S is recommended unless the welded assembly can be heated to 1030 °C and water quenched.

Welding procedures for 310 will have to be selected with care in order to avoid hot cracking due to the fully austenitic weld micro-structure abtained from using matching

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