Perfect Job with the Stainless Steels for the Industry. Welders & Fabricators need to hear your message. Keep up with the Professional Education on Material Science (Metallurgy). T J (Tom) Vanderloop, Author, Technology Instructor & Manufacturing Consultant
Thanks for the great comparison with 304 and 316 stainless steels. Great job by practical application. Thanks! T J (Tom) Vanderloop, CMfgE, Author, Mechanical Designer, and Consultant; ATEA, AWS, & SME-Life Member
Spot Test Kits can absolutely be used to help sort these two materials. That's a bit older technology today, however. We use a Niton Gun which is able to identify the material composition of our fittings within about five seconds. You simply point the gun at the material in question and a compound material report is generated. It is my understanding that the spot tests, while accurate, would take several minutes and require multiple applications of chemicals to get a result. I'm glad you liked your video!!!
Hi, Jerome. Do you mean "pot" as in cannabis or as in containers? We do sell a variety of fittings to the cannabis industry for extraction and other manufacturing processes. Depending upon where you are in the process we may have a different recommendation. Please call us for any additional questions about our products.
This animation isn't helpful at all. It might as well just have been a real guy reading the script. A quarter of it is the text written out. For example, when it says "situations involving acidic material, industrial solvents and saline environments could cause erosion" you just show it in text - why not use the animation to show examples of what that means? Does it refer to foods? what are saline environments? Why are there no visuals of this? Another example - "this additional turns common stainless steel into a super power with the ability to withstand harsh environments" why does it show a superman? That is extremely irrelevant. Why not show what those harsh environments mean. Does it mean stormy weather? a dishwasher? someone beating it with a hammer? As someone who is clicking on this link so i can get a simplified explanation with animation that is meant to educate me and make me understand a more complex material, this is not helpful.
Hi, Layla. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your feedback on our video. It's not a terribly complex subject, but we thought we could put a quick, short video together to give users an idea on the fundamental differences between these two alloys used within the industry. Based upon your comments, it seems you're still struggling to grasp these differences. If you have any additional questions on the matter, please call us so we can get you sorted out. Again, thanks so much for your input.
Perfect Job with the Stainless Steels for the Industry. Welders & Fabricators need to hear your message. Keep up with the Professional Education on Material Science (Metallurgy).
T J (Tom) Vanderloop, Author, Technology Instructor & Manufacturing Consultant
Thanks for the great comparison with 304 and 316 stainless steels. Great job by practical application. Thanks!
T J (Tom) Vanderloop, CMfgE, Author, Mechanical Designer, and Consultant; ATEA, AWS, & SME-Life Member
Love your video. Spot Test Kits can be used to help sort these two materials.
Spot Test Kits can absolutely be used to help sort these two materials. That's a bit older technology today, however. We use a Niton Gun which is able to identify the material composition of our fittings within about five seconds. You simply point the gun at the material in question and a compound material report is generated. It is my understanding that the spot tests, while accurate, would take several minutes and require multiple applications of chemicals to get a result. I'm glad you liked your video!!!
For using pot what is the best 304 or 316
Hi, Jerome. Do you mean "pot" as in cannabis or as in containers? We do sell a variety of fittings to the cannabis industry for extraction and other manufacturing processes. Depending upon where you are in the process we may have a different recommendation. Please call us for any additional questions about our products.
We use a simple spot test kit to find the difference between 304 and 316
www.koslow.com/metal-alloy-id/the-spotter-316.html
Ok 316 or 304 for a drinking water tank on a sailboat?
thx
This animation isn't helpful at all. It might as well just have been a real guy reading the script. A quarter of it is the text written out. For example, when it says "situations involving acidic material, industrial solvents and saline environments could cause erosion" you just show it in text - why not use the animation to show examples of what that means? Does it refer to foods? what are saline environments? Why are there no visuals of this? Another example - "this additional turns common stainless steel into a super power with the ability to withstand harsh environments" why does it show a superman? That is extremely irrelevant. Why not show what those harsh environments mean. Does it mean stormy weather? a dishwasher? someone beating it with a hammer?
As someone who is clicking on this link so i can get a simplified explanation with animation that is meant to educate me and make me understand a more complex material, this is not helpful.
Hi, Layla. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your feedback on our video. It's not a terribly complex subject, but we thought we could put a quick, short video together to give users an idea on the fundamental differences between these two alloys used within the industry.
Based upon your comments, it seems you're still struggling to grasp these differences. If you have any additional questions on the matter, please call us so we can get you sorted out.
Again, thanks so much for your input.
lol. wow.