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Below is a comprehensive list of our alloys arranged by type. More detailed information can be found on each alloys specific page. All of our products are purchased to normal industry standards and come with material test reports (MTR) also known as material certifications.
A wrought nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloy also containing tungsten for improved overall corrosion resistance than most other similar alloys. Developed to provide an alternative to Alloys 625 and C-276. This alloy offers excellent metallurgical stability,
The alloy is used to manufacture a wide variety of chemical process equipment such as: Flue gas scrubbers, chlorination systems, acid production and pickling systems, outlet ducting and stack liners for power plants, sulfur dioxide scrubbers, pulp and pa
Machining is best accomplished using high speed steel tooling for drilling operations. Carbide tools work well for turning or milling. Drilling (high speed steel) speeds 10-15 surface feet /minute with feeds of 0.001" (for 1/8 " dia. hole) to 0.007"
Can be readily cold or hot formed. After hot forming, or severe cold forming, the parts should be solution heat treated.
Excellent performance in ammonium sulfite pulp/paper use, sulfuric acid vessels, ammonia, and many other acids. Some specific data follows. Media Concentration & Temp.Corrosion Rate mils per year Sulfuric acid 2% boiling
Readily welded by conventional methods, except that submerged arc welding should be avoided due to the high heat input and slow cooling of that method. Clean the weld areas thoroughly before welding and use matching filler metal ER NiCrMo-10 and E NiC
Solution anneal at 2050 F followed by a rapid quench.
Hot forging can be done in the temperature range of 2100 F. A solution heat treatment should be performed after forging.
Can be hot worked or hot extruded similar to stainless steels.
The alloy has very good ductility and, although stiffer than the austenitic stainless steels, cold working is the preferred means of forming. Severe cold working may cause work hardening and in this event a solution heat treatment may be used to restore
See "Heat Treatment" for solution annealing.
The alloy may be aged at temperatures of 950 F to 1900 F for some increase in hardness and tensile strength (about 3% gain). However aging (or long exposure) at temperatures above 1400 F results in degradation of V-notch impact strength.
Not hardenable by heat treatment. The alloy does harden due to sever cold working.
V-notch impact strength is 260 ft. lbs. at 70 F and at minus 320 F.
MSO currently has no data available for this grade.