Once again, Industrial Heating will focus on a specific topic on our website and list the articles that are most popular amongst our readers.

By understanding that there are differences between carbon steels and nickel-based heat-resistant alloys and employing proper procedures and practices, these alloys can be successfully welded consistently.

Since the development of commercial electric heating elements at the beginning of the 20th century, oxidation and corrosion resistance have been primary goals in the creation of new high-temperature resistance and construction alloys and ceramic materials.

The behavior of high-temperature alloy constructions used in oxidizing environments is important for processes like PM sintering and thermal processing of advanced steels.

Renowned for their high melting points, refractory metals are widely used in the construction and design of components for high-temperature furnaces.

RA330© was developed over 60 years ago by Rolled Alloys and continues to be used for a multitude of heat-treating applications.