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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.
Commercially pure (99%) wrought nickel, basically unalloyed but containing minor amounts of other elements usually totaling less than 1%.
Electronic parts, resistance to corrosion applications such as handling alkaline solutions and foods.
Commercially pure nickel is soft and "gummy" to machine. However it can be machined with standard tooling. High-speed-steel tools work better than carbide tooling and it is important to maintain a high positive rake angle on cutting tools.
Nickel is readily formed by all of the conventional means. It behaves in a similar fashion to plain carbon steel, except that more power is required to form nickel.
Nickel is noted for its resistance to a large number of corrosive media. It is useful in reducing conditions and is especially good for service in caustic solutions. It may be used in hydrofluoric acid, sulfuric acid (at low temperatures), and for hydro
All of the conventional welding and joining methods work with nickel. In particular the shielded metal-arc, gas tungsten-arc and gas metal-arc welding methods are recommended. Use nickel filler wire or electrodes.
Anneal at 1500 F to 1300 F and air cool.
Forging may be done at 2250 F to 1700 F.
Hot working may be done in the range of 2200 F to 1200 F.
Cold working may be accomplished using standard tooling as for plain carbon steels. More power is required as the nickel material has a higher elastic limit than steel and thus resists deformation.
Annealing at 1500 F as a typical temperature. Annealing may be done within the range of 1700 F to 1300 F depending upon the degree of cold working and time at temperature.
Hardens due to cold working only.