Manufacturing Industry
Nickel alloys resist high-temperature corrosion; This article describes the oxidation and carburization resistance of nickel alloys. It is from a chapter titled "corrosion of nickel and nickel-base alloys," from the revised edition of the ASM Handbook Vol. 13B, corrosion: materials.
Advanced Materials & Processes, March, 2006 by Klarstrom, Dwaine
Nickel alloys are industrially important for their resistance to certain types of high-temperature corrosion. For example, they have outstanding resistance to oxidation, and they are generally superior to iron-base and cobalt-base alloys in this mode of attack (Fig. 1). They have low solubility for interstitial atoms, which makes them inherently more resistant to carburization and nitridation attack than other alloys.
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They also have good resistance to halogen-containing environments, because of the high melting points of the halogen compounds. The compositions of several ...
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