Not usually, but this can vary by alloys. There are many dozens of Stainless Steels and hundreds or more Aluminum alloys. The common as you can see in chart are very reactive with many steels and other metals.
Your asking about "Galvantic Response". To prevent this insulate with some material.
= CORROSION: GALVANONIC CORROSION = When two different metals are immersed in a corrosive solution, each will develop a corrosion potential. If the corrosion potential of the two metals is significantly different, and they are in direct contact and immersed in an electrolyte, the more noble metal will become the cathode and the more active metal will become the anode. A measurable current may flow between the anode and the cathode. The corrosion rate of the anode will be increased and the cathode decreased. The increased corrosion of the anode is called "galvanic corrosion". In order for galvanic corrosion to occur, three elements are required. 1) Dissimilar metals
2) Metal-to-metal contact
3) Metals in the same conduction solution (usually called an electrolyte) This can be air/water or moisture no just "solutions".
If any of these elements is missing, galvanic corrosion cannot occur. If, for example, the direct contact between the two metals is prevented (plastic washer, paint film etc.) there cannot be galvanic corrosion. The greater the corrosion potential of each metal (the more active or more noble) the greater the potential for corrosion. The "galvanic series" has been developed to list the various metals in order from most active to most noble:
SCALE:
More Anodic |
Magnesium
Galvanized Steel
Aluminum Mild Steel Low Alloy Steel Cast Iron Lead Tin Muntz Metal Yellow Brass Red Brass Copper Aluminum Bronze Silver Stainless Steel (430) Stainless Steel (304) Stainless Steel (316) Monel Silver Titanium GOLD
|
V
More Cathodic
The greater the separation between the two metals listed, the greater the corrosion potential. For example, if zinc (think galvanized steel) which is an active material and near the top of the list and stainless steel, a noble metal and near the bottom of the list were in direct contact and in the presence of an electrolyte (water), galvanic corrosion will probably occur.
No. Stainless Steel will resist contamination from the aluminum when they are used together.
galvanised steel is a lot more safer....... if u go by the book.... it is upto 10 times stronger than stainless steel in aluminum
Grab a small magnet. It will stick to stainless steel - it won't stick to aluminum.
They are both pretty hard to chew, and have little nutritional value. But seriously, it depends on what the application is. Aluminum is lighter. Stainless has other advantages. Each material corrodes in ways the other does not.
Steel is a composition of (primarily) Carbon and Iron. The more carbon, the harder, less ductile the steel. Stainless steel is Carbon, Iron and Chromium, that is galvinized (diped into zinc, which corrodes the outer layer of stainless steel,) making it stainless.
stainless steel
stainless is steel. aluminum is aluminum
No. Stainless Steel will resist contamination from the aluminum when they are used together.
stainless steel is magnetic
Yes, aluminum chloride is corrosive to stainless steel. It can cause pitting and corrosion of the stainless steel surface when they come into contact. It is recommended to avoid using aluminum chloride in contact with stainless steel to prevent corrosion.
aluminum is the best, then copper then stainless steel
aluminum conducts heat better than stainless steel.
galvanised steel is a lot more safer....... if u go by the book.... it is upto 10 times stronger than stainless steel in aluminum
No, stainless steel never corrodes.
Stainless steel would last you much longer than aluminum. Aluminum is not as dense as steel, and may not last as long.
Gypsum doesn't react with stainless steel.
Stainless steel is not the best conductor. The best conductor is actually aluminum.