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Tag Archives: Inconel 625
Posted on August 28, 2017 by dean
Q: Inconel 625 and Hastelloy C276 bolts seem to have similar Nickel content. Does this mean these fasteners will perform the same in a corrosive environment? A: Inconel 625 and Hastelloy C276 bolts do offer similar corrosion resistance but Hastelloy C276 has a slight edge in many acidic environements, especially … Continue reading →
Posted in Application, Corrosion Resistance, FAQs, Material, Specialty Metal Fasteners | Tagged Acid, Acidic, Acids, Alloy 625, Alloy C276, Corrosion, corrosion resistance, H2SO4, Hastelloy, Hastelloy C276, HCl, Hydrochloric Acid, Inconel, Inconel 625, Oxidizing, Sulfuric Acid | Leave a comment
Posted on August 23, 2017 by dean
Q: I’m working with boiling sulfuric acid and tried Alloy 20 for some of my bolting but am having corrosion. I’m confused as I thought that is what they are best for. Any suggestions. A: You are right Alloy 20 does typically perform very well in sulfuric acid and even … Continue reading →
Posted on June 21, 2017 by dean
Q: We are running a steel pickling process are considering switching from a sulfuric acid process to hydrochloric acid. Our system currently uses Inconel 625 bolting. With this be sufficient? A: Inconel 625 is a good material for acid corrosion but for large system of hydrochloric acid, especially with the … Continue reading →
Posted in Application, Corrosion Resistance, FAQs, Material, Specialty Metal Fasteners | Tagged C22, Hastelloy, Hastelloy C22, HCl, Hydrochloric Acid, Inconel, Inconel 625, metal pickling, steel pickling, tantalum | Leave a comment
Posted on May 25, 2017 by dean
Q: I’m using zirconium fasteners in a sulfuric acid process but they are showing corrosion. I’m not sure why as I’m well below boiling and only using 40% concentration. There may be some downstream contaminants, but not much. Any ideas? A: It is most likely the contaminants that are causing … Continue reading →
Posted in Application, Corrosion Resistance, FAQs, High Temperature Resistance, Material, Specialty Metal Fasteners | Tagged Alloy 625, Alloy C22, Alloy C276, C22, C276, Corrosion, corrosion resistance, Ferric chlorides, H2SO4, Hastelloy, Hastelloy C22, Hastelloy C276, Inconel, Inconel 625, oxidizers, oxidizing media, Sulfuric Acid, tantalum, Zirconium | Leave a comment
Posted on May 18, 2017 by dean
q: What bolting material should be used with Inconel 625 flanges? We used ASTM A193 Gr B7 however noticing some corrosion issues. A: This is a very common problem but to answer it accurately, it depends on the environment that your flanges see and also to a certain extent what … Continue reading →
Posted in Application, Corrosion Resistance, FAQs, Specialty Metal Fasteners | Tagged Alloy 625, Alloy 718, B7, Corrosion, flange, Galvanic Corrosion, Inconel, Inconel 625, Inconel 718 | Leave a comment
Posted on May 11, 2017 by dean
They rhyme, are both used in extreme environments, and are both nickel metal alloys, but Monel and Inconel are actually very different. But how? Let’s start with basic chemistry. Monel is a nickel-copper alloy and Inconel is a nickel-chromium alloy. So what does that mean for your extreme application? We … Continue reading →
Posted in Application, Blog, Corrosion Resistance, High Strength, High Temperature Resistance, Specialty Metal Fasteners | Tagged Alloy 400, Alloy 625, Corrosion, hastelloy C2000, High Temperature, Hydrofluoric acid, Inconel, Inconel 625, Monel, Monel 400, saltwater corrosion, sea water corrosion | 1 Comment
Posted on March 6, 2017 by dean
Inconel fasteners are commonly used for extreme environments and come in various “flavors” depending on the needs of the application. This brief paper will give you a quick comparison of the two most popular grades, Inconel 625 and Inconel 718 to help you choose the best material.
Posted in Blog | Tagged Alloy 625, Alloy 718, Crevice Corrosion, H2SO4, HCl, Inconel, Inconel 625, Inconel 718, Inconel Age Hardened, Nickel Alloy, Precipitation Hardened Inconel, sour gas, Stress Corrosion Cracking | 1 Comment
Posted on February 8, 2017 by dean
Q: Can dissimilar (also called galvanic) corrosion occurs between Inconel bolts and regular carbon steel? A: Anytime you have dissimilar materials you have the potential for galvanic corrosion. For this to happen the materials need to be wet or in some kind of solution. If they are dry it’s … Continue reading →