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Pipe Materials
Pipe Materials
Materials
1. Carbon Carbon content
Steels
b. Medium 0.3-0.6%
Carbon
Steels
Note:
Low carbon steel is the most common industrial piping material
Materials with 0.35% carbon becomes brittle
Materials with 0.43% carbon are not weldable
Grade refers to tensile strength of steel, Grade C having the highest strength
Grade B permits higher carbon and manganese content than Grade A
Can be a replacement of
Tungsten to make high-speed
steel for high pressure tubing
f. Manganese Steel 2-10% produce brittle steel Produces strong free machining
11-14% produce tough steel steels.
Note:
Austenitic SS are manufactured in accordance to ASTM A312 when 8” or smaller size are needed.
Austenitic SS are manufactures in accordance to ASTM A358 when 8” or up are needed
Austenitic SS, extra light wall thickness (Schedule 5S) and light wall thickness (Schedule 10S) are manufactures by
ASTM A409