austenitisk
Austenitic, in metallurgical terms, describes materials whose crystal structure is austenite, the face-centered cubic form of iron known as gamma-iron. In steels, the austenitic phase is stabilized at or near room temperature by alloying elements such as nickel, manganese, or nitrogen, which shift the phase balance and prevent transformation to ferrite or martensite under typical conditions.
Most commonly, austenitic materials refer to austenitic stainless steels. These alloys usually contain chromium for corrosion
Key properties of austenitic materials include high ductility and formability, good toughness at low temperatures, and
Processing and service considerations include heat treatment practices such as annealing to restore ductility and mitigate
Applications span kitchenware and cookware, chemical and pharmaceutical processing equipment, piping and tanks, architectural components, and