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In this video we start our series on Nickel and Cobalt Alloys.
For the full transcript, click here:
https://www.michlinmetals.com/introduction-to-nickel-and-cobalt-alloys/
These differ from stainless steel in many ways. They are better suited for higher temperature application. In the Nickel base category we have alloys with common proprietary names like Monel, Incoloy, Inconel, Haynes, Waspaloy, Nimonic, and Hastelloy as well as generic versions designated only by the "alloy number" For instance, we have Nickel 200/201, Monel 400, Monel 405, or K500, we have Inconel 600/625/718/800 H/HT/825. There's Hastelloy grades C22/C276 and Hastelloy X. There's many more but for now, that's a good start. In the Cobalt base we have trade names of Haynes and Stellite, L605, and MP35N. Cobalt is also extremely expensive. Tune in to find out even more!
By Michlin MetalsIn this video we start our series on Nickel and Cobalt Alloys.
For the full transcript, click here:
https://www.michlinmetals.com/introduction-to-nickel-and-cobalt-alloys/
These differ from stainless steel in many ways. They are better suited for higher temperature application. In the Nickel base category we have alloys with common proprietary names like Monel, Incoloy, Inconel, Haynes, Waspaloy, Nimonic, and Hastelloy as well as generic versions designated only by the "alloy number" For instance, we have Nickel 200/201, Monel 400, Monel 405, or K500, we have Inconel 600/625/718/800 H/HT/825. There's Hastelloy grades C22/C276 and Hastelloy X. There's many more but for now, that's a good start. In the Cobalt base we have trade names of Haynes and Stellite, L605, and MP35N. Cobalt is also extremely expensive. Tune in to find out even more!