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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.
This is a lower carbon version of commercially pure (99%) nickel. The material does contain minor amounts of other elements,totaling less than 1%
Electronic components, applications where spinning to form the product is especially desired. Chemical corrosion resistance in caustic solutions.
Machinability is basically the same as for Nickel 200. The 201 variety is softer and "gummy" but can be readily machined by conventional mean. High-speed-steel tools are recommended.
Easily formed by conventional methods. Nickel 201 is especially well suited to forming parts by spinning.
The low carbon content of Nickel 201 enhances its corrosion resistance in comparison to Nickel 200. It is very good for use with caustic soda, dry fluorine, and chlorine or hydrogen chloride, even at elevated temperatures.
Weldable by standard means as was also the case with Nickel 200. However oxyacetylene welding should NOT be used with Nickel 201.
Anneal at 1650 F to 1300 F depending upon the degree of cold working and time at temperature.
Forging should be done in the range of 2100 F to 1200 F.
Hot working may be done in the range of 2100 F to 1200 F.
Cold working is readily accomplished with standard tooling.
Anneal at 1650 F to 1300 F depending upon time at temperature and amount of cold working that has been done.
Hardens only by cold working.