Nickel is a versatile metal that is used in a wide range of applications, including chemical processing, electronics, aerospace, and marine engineering. There are several grades of nickel, each with unique properties that make them suitable for specific applications. Here is a brief description of nickel products with grades
Nickel 200/201: Nickel 200 and Nickel 201 are commercially pure nickel alloys that are highly resistant to corrosion in various environments. They are ductile, weldable, and have good mechanical properties. Nickel 200 is often used in chemical processing, food processing, and electronics applications, while nickel 201 is commonly used in electronic components, aerospace, and nuclear applications.
Chemical Compositions :
Alloy |
Ni |
Mn |
Fe |
Si |
Cu |
C |
Ti |
Ni 200 |
Min 99.2 |
Max 0.30 |
Max 0.2 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.20 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.10 |
Ni 201 |
Min 99.2 |
Max 0.30 |
Max 0.2 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.20 |
Max 0.05 |
Max 0.10 |
Ni 205 |
Min 99.6 |
Max 0.20 |
Max 0.2 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.05 |
Max 0.05 |
Ni 205 LC |
Min 99.6 |
Max 0.20 |
Max 0.2 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.10 |
Max 0.02 |
Max 0.05 |
Mechanical Properties :
Alloy |
Tensile strength N/mm² |
Elongation % at L0 =100 mm |
||
Min |
Max |
Min |
Max |
|
Ni 200/201 |
400 |
550 |
20 |
30 |
Ni 205/205 LC |
400 |
530 |
20 |
30 |
