Ni 201 and Ni 200 are also known as Nickel Alloy Ni-201 and Commercially Pure Nickel, Ni 201. Ni 201 only differs from Ni 200 by its carbon content (.02% max in Ni 201 versus .15% max in Ni 200). This slight drop in carbon allows Ni 201 to be utilized in higher temperature applications (over 600°F) including:
- Handling and manufacturing sodium hydroxide above 300°C
- Soap manufacturing
- Viscose Rayon manufacturing
- Production of benzene, methane, and ethane
- Reactors and vessels
Like Ni 200, Ni 201 offers a wide range of benefits to users including:
- It can be hot-formed in an almost unlimited number of shapes
- Cold rolled under proper conditions
- Highly resistant to various reducing chemicals
- Outstanding resistance to caustic alkalis
- Good electrical and magnetostrictive properties
- High electrical and thermal conductivity
- The toughness of nickel
Ni 201 is composed of roughly the same chemicals as Ni 200 except for the aforementioned difference in carbon content.
- Ni 99% min
- Fe .40% max
- Mn .35% max
- Si .35% max
- Cu .25% max
- C .02% max
Continental Steel is a distributor of Nickel Alloy Ni-201 and Commercially Pure Nickel in rods, bars, pipes, tubes, plates, sheets, strips, fittings, forgings, and wire. All of the above fall under one of the many strict industry standards, including those from ASTM, ASME, DIN, ISO, and B/SB.
Chemical Composition of Nickel Alloy Ni-201 Commercially Pure Nickel
- C
-
.02 max
- Cu
-
25 max
- Fe
-
.40 max
- Mn
-
.35 max
- Ni
-
99.0 min
- S
-
.01 max
- Si
-
.35 max
Nickel Alloy Ni-201 Commercially Pure Nickel Standards
- Rod and bar
-
ASTM B 160, ASME SB 160, DIN 17752, ISO 9723
- Pipe and Tub
-
ASTM B 161, ASME SB161, B 163/ SB 163, B 725/ SB 725, B730/ SB 730, B 751/ SB 751, B775/ SB 775, B 829/ SB 829, DIN 17751, ISO 6207
- Plate, Sheet & Strip
-
ASTM B 162, ASME SB 162, DIN 17750, ISO 620
- Fittings
-
ASTM B 366, ASME SB 366
- Forgings
-
ASTM B 564, ASME SB 564, ISO 9725, DIN 1775
- Wire
-
DIN 17753, ISO 972