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Stainless Steel Tracker Infographic 2016

Date post: 14-Jan-2017
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China 52% 100 Years Stainless steel has been around for about a century The development of the metal took place in stages from 1900 to 1915 According to the International Stainless Steel Forum (ISSF), Harry Brearley is considered the developer of the industrial era of stainless steel work on 430 grades, which was patented in 1919 There are over 150 different stainless steel grades: Source: ISSF Source: ISSF Source: UK Highways Authority Source: SSINA Source: SSINA Source: ISSF Source: ISSF 85% Recycled EOL (The end of life) Stainless steel Recapture rates for other common applications are: 9 Benefits 8 Segments Automotive Leading Benefits of Stainless Steel: Stainless and specialty steels provide for numerous uses: Typical top-end use applications include: Source: SSINA Source: ISSF Source: ISSF 19.2% vs in developed countries 4.3% in developing nations The market segment for stainless steel is: Source: ISSF of stainless steel globally in 2015-2016 have been: The leading producers Stainless brings more advantages 150 Grades Stainless steel will not corrode for the design life of many structures: For example, 120 years in the case of highway bridges The reductions in ongoing repair and maintenance costs are significant. 120 Years The stainless steel-producing members of the Specialty Steel Industry of North America report the average recycled content of the 300 series stainless steel grades used in the architecture, building and construction market is approximately 75 to 85 percent. 92% Industrial equipment and the building and infrastructure segments 87% Transportation 70% Household appliances and electronics 60% Other metal goods EOL recycling rates for stainless steel increased by 6.1% between 2000 and 2005 Source: Environmental Science & Technology Magazine is a significant market for the producers of: for metallurgical grade production Chromium Nickel Molybdenum © 2016 American Metal Market Subscribe >> Strength-to-weight advantages 1900 2016 1919 Alloying elements are added to increase the corrosion resistance, improve the fabrication properties, increase the high temperature performance and improve the machining characteristics, accounting for the large number of grades. up-to 85% of construction steel is recycled Although only about 15 are the most commonly used 2000 6.1% + 1995 2005 Corrosion resistance Aesthetics Fire and heat resistance Hygienic Ease of fabrication Long-term value Sustainability Oil & Gas Chemical / Petrochemical Aerospace Power Generation Automotive Building & Construction, Architecture, Furniture Home Appliances / Utensils Food Processing 17% 96% 65% Other Asia 23% Other EU 1% Impact resistance Americas 7%
Transcript

China52%

100 Years

Stainless steel has been around for about a century

The development of the metal took place

in stages from1900 to 1915

According to the International Stainless Steel Forum (ISSF), Harry Brearley is considered the developer of the industrial era of stainless steel

work on 430 grades, which waspatented in 1919

There are over 150 different stainless steel grades:

Source: ISSF

Source: ISSF

Source: UK Highways Authority

Source: SSINA

Source: SSINA

Source: ISSF

Source: ISSF

85% Recycled

EOL (The end of life)

Stainless steel

Recapture rates for other common applications are:

9 Benefits

8 Segments

Automotive

Leading Benefits of Stainless

Steel:

Stainless and specialty steels provide for numerous uses:

Typical top-end use applications 

include:

Source: SSINA

Source: ISSF

Source: ISSF

19.2%vs

in developed countries

4.3%

in developing nations

The market segment for stainless steel is:

Source: ISSF

of stainless steel globally in 2015-2016 have been:

The leading producers

Stainless bringsmore advantages

150 Grades

Stainless steel will not corrode for the design life of many structures:

For example, 120 years in the case of highway bridges

The reductions in ongoing repair and maintenance costs are significant.

120 Years

The stainless steel-producing members of the Specialty Steel Industry of North America report the average recycled content of the 300 series stainless steel grades used in the architecture, building and construction market is approximately 75 to 85 percent.

92%Industrial equipment and the building and

infrastructure segments

87%Transportation 70%

Household appliances and electronics

60%Other metal goods

EOL recycling rates for stainless steel increased by 6.1% between 2000 and 2005

Source: Environmental Science & Technology Magazine

is a significant market for the producers of:

for metallurgical gradeproduction

ChromiumNickel Molybdenum

© 2016 American Metal Market

Subscribe >>

Strength-to-weight advantages

1900 20161919

Alloying elements are added to increase the corrosion resistance, improve the fabrication properties, increase the high temperature performance and improve the machining characteristics, accounting for the large number of grades.

up-to 85% of construction steel is recycled

Although only about 15 are the most commonly used

2000 6.1%+1995 2005

Corrosion resistance

Aesthetics

Fire and heat resistance

Hygienic

Ease of fabrication

Long-term value

Sustainability

Oil & GasChemical / Petrochemical

AerospacePower Generation

Automotive Building & Construction, Architecture,

Furniture

Home Appliances /

Utensils

Food Processing

17%

96%65%

Other Asia

23%

Other

EU

1%

Impact resistance

Americas7%

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