The stainless steel plate has a smooth surface, offering high plasticity, toughness, and mechanical strength, as well as resistance to corrosion from acidic, alkaline gases, solutions, and other media. It is an alloy steel that is not prone to rust, but it is not completely rust-proof.
Stainless steel sheet
Primary materials include: SUS316L, 316, 314, 310S, 309S, 304, 301, 202, 201, 904, 902, and various imported specifications of stainless steel plate (coils).
Primary products include: 301 stainless steel sheet, 304 stainless steel coil, 321 stainless steel coil, 316 stainless steel sheet, and various stainless steel sheet materials such as 304 stainless steel sheet.
Surface: Available in BA, 2B, No.1 (White), 2D, No.4 (Matte), HL (Brushed), 8K finishes with good brightness and luster.
Specification: Thickness 0.02mm to 40mm; Width 3.5mm to 1550mm
Application Scope: Petroleum, electronics, chemical industry, light industry and textiles, machinery, construction, nuclear power, aerospace, and other industries!
Stainless steel plates come in a variety of types with different properties, gradually forming several major categories during development. They are classified by microstructure into Martensitic stainless steel plates (including precipitation-hardening stainless steel plates), Ferritic stainless steel plates, Austenitic stainless steel plates, and Austenitic-Ferritic dual-phase stainless steel plates. By the primary chemical composition in the steel plate or specific elements, they are categorized as Chromium stainless steel plates, Chromium-Nickel stainless steel plates, Chromium-Nickel-Molybdenum stainless steel plates, Low-carbon stainless steel plates, High-molybdenum stainless steel plates, and High-purity stainless steel plates. According to the performance characteristics and applications, they are divided into Nitric acid-resistant stainless steel plates, Sulfuric acid-resistant stainless steel plates, Pitting-resistant stainless steel plates, Stress corrosion-resistant stainless steel plates, and High-strength stainless steel plates. Functionally, they are categorized into Low-temperature stainless steel plates, Non-magnetic stainless steel plates, Easy-to-cut stainless steel plates, and Superplastic stainless steel plates. The current common method of classification is based on the microstructural characteristics of the steel plates and their chemical composition, or a combination of both. Generally, they are divided into Martensitic, Ferritic, Austenitic, Dual-phase, and Precipitation-hardening stainless steel plates, or into Chromium and Nickel stainless steel plates. Their applications are extensive, with typical uses including heat exchangers for pulp and paper equipment, machinery and equipment, dyeing equipment, film developing equipment, pipelines, and exterior materials for buildings in coastal areas.