You could define a macro containing the following code: Running the macro would select the range A5:x50 on the active worksheet and clear all the contents of the cells within that range. To leave your formulas intact use the following instead:ou could define a macro containing the following code: Running the macro would select the range A5:x50 on the active worksheet and clear all the contents of the cells within that range. To leave your formulas intact use the following instead:
It shouldn't, but it really depends on the amount of chrome and molybdenum in the metal. It also depends on how much moisture it is exposed to. I have a knife made out of chrome-moly and it does oxidise, but it is not destructive to the metal, it is athetic only.(It turns black.).
Some of the 300 series steels also contain molybdenum, which further increases their corrosion resistance, and is why they're often used in marine environments. But unlike other grades of stainless steel, the 300 series is not magnetic. The reasons for this come down to their structure. At the atomic level in a material like iron, which has strong magnetic properties, all the iron atoms are acting as mini magnets aligned in the same direction.