metal made by mixing of carbon, nickel and maganese
Answers
When metal is made by mixing it with carbon, Nickel and Manganese then it results in the formation of stainless steel. Stainless Steel is not rusting as it is an alloy and have great interaction between its alloying elements and environmental effects.
EXPLANATION
Stainless' is a term coined for cutlery applications in the early development of these steels. It has been adopted as a general name for these steels and now covers a wide range of steel types and grades for applications with resistance to corrosion or oxidation. These embody metals such as:
- Nickel
- Molybdenum
- Titanium
- Copper
Non-metal additions are created, the most ones being:
- Carbon
- Nitrogen
Stainless steels are iron alloys with a chromium content of at least 10.5%. Other alloy elements such as form ability, strength and cryogenic toughness are added to improve their structure and properties.The most important requirement for stainless steels is that they should be resistant to corrosion for a given application or environment. The choice of a specific " type " and " grade " of stainless steel must first comply with the requirements for corrosion resistance.
Steel (stainless) Iron (50%+), chromium (10–30%), plus smaller amounts of carbon, nickel, manganese, molybdenum, and other metals.
Stellite Cobalt (67%), chromium (28%), tungsten (4%), nickel (1%).
Sterling silver Silver (92.5%), copper (7.5%).