What is duplex stainless steel today

   Duplex Stainless Steel (DSS) refers to stainless steel with a ferrite and austenite content of approximately 50% each, and generally requires a minimum of 30% of the smaller phase content. In the case of low C content, the Cr content ranges from 18% to 28%, and the Ni content ranges from 3% to 10%. Some steels also contain alloying elements such as Mo, Cu, Nb, Ti, and N. This type of steel has higher plasticity and toughness, no room temperature brittleness, significantly improved intergranular corrosion resistance and welding performance, while maintaining the 475 ℃ brittleness of ferritic stainless steel and high thermal conductivity, possessing superplasticity and other characteristics. Compared with austenitic stainless steel, it has higher strength and significantly improved resistance to intergranular corrosion and chloride stress corrosion. Duplex stainless steel has excellent resistance to pitting corrosion and is also a nickel saving stainless steel.



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