Fig. 4.23 Influence of loading rate and temperature on fracture toughness of A 302 B steel. Source: Ref 4.32 More

Fig. 12.51 Creep-rupture behavior of two cobalt-base (MAR-M-302 and WI-52) and two nickel-base (MAR-M-200 and B-1900) superalloys at 982 °C (1800 °F), showing the creep-rupture superiority of nickel-base to cobalt-base superalloys More

Fig. 10.1 Annealed austenitic stainless steel (AUST SS) type 302. Source: Ref 10.1 More

Fig. 12.31 AISI 302 stainless steel cold rolled and recrystallization annealed for 1 h at 704 °C (1300 °F). Recrystallized grains with low dislocation density surrounded by a matrix still work hardened, with high dislocation density. The recrystallized grain to the left of the image has More

Fig. 2 Type 302 stainless steel tensile specimen with the typical cup-and-cone fracture characteristic of ductile metals fractured in tension. In this case, the slant fracture at the surface of the test specimen was in both directions; in other instances, it may be in only one direction More

Fig. 3.30 Artifcial age-hardening curves for binary aluminum-copper alloys quenched in water at 100 °C (212 °F) and aged at 150 °C (302 °F) More

Fig. 7.53 Solubility of carbon in 18 wt% Cr-8 wt% Ni stainless steel. Maximum carbon contents of types 304L (0.03%), 304 (0.08%), and 302 (0.15%) are shown. Based on Ref 81 More

Fig. 11 Plot of contact temperature versus pinion roll angle for gear tooth geometry that was optimized for maximum scuffing resistance. Maximum T f , 150 °C (302 °F); scuffing probability, <5% More

Fig. A10.6 Tensile strengths (in ksi) of austenitic stainless steels (applicable to AISI 301, 302, 304, 304L, 321, and 347, annealed, strength at temperature exposure up to 0.5 h). S values are used for F ty and F tu . Source: Ref A10.6 More

Fig. A10.8 Plane-strain fracture toughness of 300 series and nitronic series austenitic stainless steels as functions of temperature. Duplicate plot of Fig. A10.7 . ●, type 301/302, annealed condition; Δ, type 304; ○, type 316; □, nitronic 33; ⋄, nitronic 50 More

Fig. 11.46 R.R. Moore rotating-beam S-N curves for (a) smooth and (b) notched (0.013 cm, or 0.005 in., root radius) specimens of quenched and double-tempered SAE 4340 steel (hardness, 302 HB) with and without polar organic liquid coating. Source: Ref 11.52 More

Fig. 3.29 Shear strength of joints approximately 10 × 5 mm (0.4 × 0.2 in.) in area made fluxless using In-48Sn solder at process temperature of 150 °C (302 °F) to gold-metallized components, as a function of the applied compressive load, showing also the effect of atmosphere quality More

Fig. A10.7 Plane-strain fracture toughness of 300 series and nitronic series austenitic stainless steels as functions of tensile yield strength and temperature. ●, type 301/302, all three data points coming from room temperature; Δ, type 304; ○, type 316; □, nitronic 33; ⋄, nitronic 50. Solid More