Nickel Alloy

Nickel-based alloys are generally defined as alloys with a nickel content exceeding 30 wt%. Common products typically have nickel content exceeding 50 wt%. Due to their exceptional high-temperature mechanical strength and corrosion resistance, they are classified along with iron-based and cobalt-based alloys as superalloys. These alloys are typically used in high-temperature environments above 540°C and are selected based on the specific application, with different alloy designs used for various purposes. They are widely employed in special corrosion-resistant environments, high-temperature corrosion environments, and equipment requiring high-temperature mechanical strength. Common applications include the aerospace, energy, petrochemical industries, and specialized electronics/optoelectronics fields.

Product Applications

⒈ Aerospace Industry
Product Requirements: Maintain good mechanical strength at extremely high temperatures.
Applications: Aircraft engines, gas turbines, engine valves.

⒉ Energy Industry
Product Requirements: Good resistance to high-temperature sulfurization and oxidation.
Applications: Furnace parts, insulation layers, heat treatment industry, petroleum and natural gas industry.

⒊ Petrochemical Industry
Product Requirements: Resistance to aqueous solution (acid, alkali, chloride ion) corrosion.
Applications: Seawater desalination plants, petrochemical pipelines.

⒋ Electronics/Optoelectronics General Industry
Product Requirements: General corrosion resistance or resistance to lower temperature environments.
Applications: Battery cases, lead frames, computer monitor screens.

ALLOY 601

ALLOY 601 is a high-temperature alloy primarily composed of

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ALLOY 600

[application] Alloy 600 is a versatile superalloy, which ca

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