INCOLOY alloy 945 is a high-strength, corrosion-resistant alloy whose properties are enhanced by the presence of aluminum, titanium, niobium, copper and molybdenum in its composition. The alloy’s nickel content provides resistance to chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking.
Super alloys are high performance alloys that are known for their excellent resistance to creep at elevated temperatures, superior mechanical strength, good surface stability, and good corrosion and oxidation resistance.
INCOLOY alloys are super austenitic stainless steels composed of nickel-iron and chromium. Corrosion resistance of the alloy can be enhanced and extended over a number of environments by adding metals like molybdenum, copper, nitrogen, etc.
INCOLOY alloy 945X is a high-strength, corrosion-resistant alloy that has improved resistance to chloride induced stress corrosion cracking due to high nickel content. The molybdenum content in its composition aids resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion.
Lead was one of the first metals known to man. As lead is very soft and ductile, it is normally used commercially as lead alloys. Antimony, tin, arsenic, and calcium are the most common alloying elements. Lead is easily alloyed with many other metals and casts with little difficulty.
INCOLOY alloys belong to the category of super austenitic stainless steels. These alloys have nickel-chromium-iron as the base metals, with additives like molybdenum, copper, nitrogen and silicon.
INCOLOY alloys are super alloys having nickel as the base metal. INCOLOYS are composed of nickel-chromium-iron as the principal elements. Additives such as molybdenum, copper, and nitrogen are added in order to enhance the corrosion resistance and strength of these alloys.
Engineers involved with the development and maintenance of complicated electromechanical systems are often faced with the challenge of linking the behaviour in one part of a system to control signals in another.
David Hoel from American Friction Welding, Inc. talks to AZoM about the latest developments within Friction Welding and how a variety of industries are staying ahead of the curve with the latest technology.
A research team from Washington State University has found superconductivity in a compound that seems to oppose conventional understanding of the phenomenon.
By G.P. Thomas
2 Jul 2013