What is the best metal (cost-production effective) for precision tools?
What is the best metal (cost-production effective) for precision tools?
It needs to be a strong, resisting, magnetized metal.. that can be made into thin needle like bars---- any sugestions please?
Sorry i don't have more specifications... im trying to invent this "tool" and if i give too much away they might beat me to the punchline...
Answer
1. Stainless steel, "duplex" type (grades 329 and 2205): fit both "resisting" and "magnetized". 316 is resisting and common but ususally not ferromagnetic. But strength is so-so.
2. High-carbon steel. (i.e. High tensile wires for springs may be good for 'needle-shaped'). Strong. Many choices.... but need electroplating to be resisting.
3. Because it needed to be a permanent magnetic, iron-based metals will be your usual direction. Any good stainless steel (316L) will provide the needed corrosion resistance and strength. Titanium alloys will give you the strength and corrosion resistance but not the magnetic properties.
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