Hastelloy C-276 Strips/Shims

Hastelloy C-276 Strips/Shims

Hastelloy C-276 is a nickel-molybdenum-chromium alloy renowned for its exceptional corrosion resistance in a wide range of aggressive chemical environments. Strips and shims made from Hastelloy C-276 are essential components in various industries.

Hastelloy C-276 StripsShims

Specifications

    1. Hastelloy C-276 Strips/Shims:
      • Hastelloy C-276 strips and shims are widely used in industries where corrosion resistance is crucial, such as chemical processing, petrochemical, and pollution control equipment.
      • They offer excellent resistance to a variety of corrosive substances, including sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, and chlorine.
      • Hastelloy C-276 strips and shims are available in different thicknesses and dimensions to meet specific project requirements.

    Hastelloy C-276’s remarkable resistance to a wide spectrum of corrosive media, combined with its ability to maintain mechanical properties in high-temperature and high-stress conditions, makes it an ideal choice for applications where corrosion is a major concern. When selecting Hastelloy C-276 strips and shims for a specific application, it’s important to consider the corrosive environment and the required performance characteristics to ensure the longevity and effectiveness of the materials in that particular setting.

size range

Width –  up to 500mm
Thickness – up to 100 microns.
Size – 0.20mm to 1mm thickness

Material Certification and Traceability

At Satyam Overseas, we prioritize Material Certification and Traceability. Our materials, meeting ASTM and ASME standards, come with 3.1 Mill Test Certificates as a guarantee of compliance. Additionally, upon request, we provide 3.2 Mill Test Certificates for added assurance. Every material is clearly marked and accompanied by a corresponding certificate, meticulously linking markings to certification. This meticulous approach ensures complete accountability and unwavering reliability throughout our supply chain.

Chemical Composition

Grade C Mn Si S Co Ni Cr Fe Mo P
Hastelloy C276
0.010 max
1.00 max
0.08 max
0.03 max
2.50 max
50.99 min
14.50 – 16.50
4.00 – 7.00
15.00 – 17.00
0.04 max

Physical Composition

Element Density Melting Point Tensile Strength Yield Strength (0.2%offset) Elongation
Hastelloy C276
8.89 g/cm3
1370 °C (2500 °F)
Psi – 1,15,000, MPa – 790
Psi – 1,15,000, MPa – 790
40%

Designations & Standards

Forms ASTM ASME DIN
Strip
B 575
B 575
17744

Differences between Monel and Hastelloy

Monel and Hastelloy are two different types of nickel-copper alloys. Monel is more corrosion resistant, but it is less heat-conductive. It also has a lower melting point. This makes it perfect for high-temperature uses such as stove tops and gas pipes. But if you want a material with a higher melting point, you would be better off choosing Hastelloy because it can withstand very high temperatures without losing any strength or corrosion resistance. Monel is a nickel-copper alloy that resists corrosion in acidic environments. It can be used in piping, valves, and other fluid transfer components.

Monel parts are also good for use in high-temperature applications. Hastelloy is an alloy of nickel, chromium, and molybdenum. It provides the right mix of both tensile strength and corrosion resistance for most industrial applications. Monel is a family of iron-nickel alloys containing nickel and copper, called cupronickel. Monel metal is nonmagnetic and resistant to corrosion in seawater. Hastelloy is a family of nickel-based superalloys, with a percentage of cobalt, titanium, iron, and molybdenum making up the composition. Hastelloy has a much higher nickel content than Monel. Monel is a nickel-copper alloy, and Hastelloy is a series of alloys containing nickel and several other metals. Monel has a low voltage coefficient and is resistant to most corrosive environments. Whereas Hastelloy is designed for applications in high-temperature, oxidizing environments.

Differences between Inconel and Hastelloy

Inconel and Hastelloy are both nickel-chromium-molybdenum-based alloys. They are all corrosion-resistant and extremely strong metals. Hastelloy has greater molybdenum content than Inconel, although Inconel has a higher chromium concentration. This sets them apart in terms of corrosion resistance in different situations.

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