ASTM SS304, SS316, SS316L, and more chorimium content is their have more corrision resistance.
A stainless steel corrosion resistant variety contains more than 10% chromium along with possible other alloying elements. Corrosion attacks in stainless steel are resisted by weak mineral and acids and it is able to keep its strength at high temperatures. The most common grades are 304, 316, and 409.
SS cutting is very much possible with flame or gas cutting. However it is not recommended as Stainless steel is usually used in applications where you need corrosion resistance. The high temperature in flame cutting is bound to cause oxidation in the boundaries and render it unfit for aesthetic or corrosion resistant application.
It's possible - but tricky. You would need an adhesive capable of 'sticking' the two types of pipe together.
Yes, it is possible to weld stainless steel to steel using stainless filler rod, but you will run into a few problems: the 2 materials have different molten temps, so to make a consistent weld puddle will hard, the grain structure of the 2 materials will be different, so it is almost guaranteed to have a lot of stress and want to crack, and if you got past those to, the fact the "pure" stainless steel was molten with regular steel, they will mix and eventually rust, since the properties of the steel will have transfered to the stainless.
A great starting point to learn about corrosion is on the National Corrosion Society web page. They provide in-depth explanations of what corrosion is and how it forms. They also provide monthly newsletters on the latest developments to fight corrosion.
because of all the grease that gets on it, it needs to clean so they used STAINLESS steel and also beause we use cutlery to eat so it always has to be looking cleaning or else if they used steel it self you may be affected with chemicals or sorts of kind thats another reason why we used STAINLESS.
no, it is not possible
The two routers are connected on a multiaccess network. The hello and dead intervals are different on the two routers. They have different OSPF router IDs. They have different process IDs.
A stainless steel screen is less likely to rust than an iron screen. However, given the proper conditions, the coating on stainless steel can be eroded, which will make it possible for it to rust.
Rusting is one of the possible form of corrosion of metals
Stainless steel is rust resistant not because it won't react with oxygen, but because when it does it forms an oxide layer that protects the underlying metal. Regular iron forms flaky rust that allows oxygen to get to the rest of the metal. So stainless steel can rust if there is something that removes the oxide layer as it forms. Steel remains stainless, or does not rust, because of the interaction between its alloying elements and the environment. Stainless steel contains iron, chromium, manganese, silicon, carbon and, in many cases, significant amounts of nickel and molybdenum. These elements react with oxygen from water and air to form a very thin, stable film that consists of such corrosion products as metal oxides and hydroxides. Chromium plays a dominant role in reacting with oxygen to form this corrosion product film. It is in fact the chromium oxide that prevents further rusting or oxidation and it forms a tough adherent layer which does not flake off like rust. In fact, all stainless steels by definition contain at least 10 percent chromium. See related link for further information.
Any stainless steel cleaner will work with Maytag appliances. It is also possible to clean them with a simple washcloth and mild soap.