Illustrate:
Product name: stainless steel 300 series

Stainless steel alloys resist corrosion, maintain strength at high temperatures, and are easy to maintain. Usually includes chromium, nickel and molybdenum. Stainless steel alloys are mainly used in the automotive, aerospace, and construction industries.

302 stainless steel: Austenitic, non-magnetic, extremely tough and ductile, 302 stainless steel is one of the more common chromium-nickel stainless steels and heat-resistant steels. Cold working will greatly increase its hardness, with applications ranging from the stamping, spinning and wire forming industries to food and beverage, hygienic, cryogenic and pressurized. 302 stainless steel also forms all types of gaskets, springs, screens, cables.

304 Stainless Steel: This non-magnetic alloy is the most versatile and widely used of all stainless steels. 304 stainless steel has a lower carbon content to minimize carbide precipitation and can be used in high temperature applications. It is commonly used in processing equipment in the mining, chemical, cryogenic, food, dairy and pharmaceutical industries. Its resistance to corrosive acids also makes 304 stainless steel ideal for cookware, appliances, sinks and tabletops.

316 Stainless Steel: This alloy is recommended for welding because it has a lower carbon content than 302 to avoid carbide precipitation in welding applications. The addition of molybdenum and slightly higher nickel content makes 316 stainless steel suitable for building or structural applications in harsh environments, from polluted marine environments to sub-zero regions. Equipment in the chemical, food, paper, mining, pharmaceutical and petroleum industries often includes the use of 316 stainless steel.