617 Inconel Alloy

الفئة Inconel Alloy

الوصف

Detail Information

Place of Origin:

China Jiangsu

Certification:

CE,ROHS

Material:

Ni, Cr, Co, Mn

Nickel(Min):

44.5%

Specific Heat:

419 J/kg-°C

Electrical Resistivity 26°C:

1.22 µΩ-m .

Density:

8.36 G/cm3

Condition:

Hard / Soft

Sureface:

Bright,Oxided

Delivery Time:

7-50 Days

Melting Range:

1332-1380 ℃

Packaging Details:

Spool package with Carton box, Coil package with polybag

Supply Ability:

500 tons per month

Highlight:

AMS 5888 Inconel Alloy,Combustion Cans Inconel 617 Filler Metal,617 Inconel Alloy

Product Description

Inconel Series

Nickel Inconel 617 is a solid-solution, nickel-chromium-cobalt-molydenum alloy with an exceptional combination of high-temperature strength and oxidation resistance. The alloy also has excellent resistance to a wide range of corrosive environment, and it is readily formed and welded by conventional techniques.
The high nickel and chromium contents make the alloy resistant to a variety of both reducing and oxidizing media. The aluminum, in conjunction with the chromium, provides oxidation resistance at high temperatures. Solid-solution strengthening is imparted by the cobalt and molydenum.

Chemical Properties of Inconel 617

UNS Designation

Inconel Alloy

Nickel

Cromium

Cobalt

Molybdenum

Aluminium

Carbon

Iron

Manganese

Silicon

Sulfur

Titanium

Copper

Boron

N06617

617

44.5 min.

20.0 – 24.0

10.00 – 15.00

8.0 -10.0

0.8-1.5

0.05 -0.15

3.0max

1.0 max.

3.0max

0.015 max.

0.6 max

0.5 max.

0.006max

Application

The combination of high strength and oxidation resistance at temperatures over 1800°F makes alloy 617 an attractive material for such components as ducting, combustion cans, and transition liner in both aircraft, and land based gas turbines. Because of its resistance to high-temperature corrosion, the alloy is used for catalyst-grid supports in the production of nitric acid, for heat-treating baskets, and for reduction boats in the refining of molybdenum. Alloy 617 also offers attractive properties for components of power-generating plants, both fossil-fueled and nuclear