Re: incoloy material standard

nickel alloys
Inco develop NiCrFe Alloy 600 in 1931 and NiFeCr in 1949 - respectively name Inconel and Incoloy. What u need is not a standard but rather the product spec. For this u need to get hold of Inco. Why? my guess is thatsince these are proprietary alloys, the equiv ASTM spec may have less restrive reqt that those imposed by the alloy developers.

• In PipingDesign@y..., "NIRMAL MURARKA" <Nirmal-Murarka@e...> wrote:
  >
  > Hi Rehman,
  >
  > Maybe you will find this web site sueful -
  > http://www.espi-metals.com/metal.htm
  >
  >
  > visit us www.larsentoubro.com
  > and www.lntenc.com
  >
  >
  >
  >
  >
  

> "Paul

Bowers"

> <pbowers@pipingde To:
<PipingDesign@y...>
> sign.com>

cc:
> Subject: Re:
[PipingDesign] incoloy material standard
> 19/07/2002

11:12

>

PM

> Please respond

to

>

PipingDesign

>

>

>
>
>
>
> Is the hydrogen liquid or gaseous?
>
>
> > My understanding is that Incoloy is tradename. u may get the
equivalent
> UNS designation, but that's hardly can be called a standard
(similar to
> astm).
> > ARehman@t... wrote:
> > hi everybody
> >
> > i am working on a hydrogen plant where i have to use fittings
of incoloy
> > material
> >
> > can any one specify which material standard to be followed for
incoloy
> > material or any equivalent grade for this.
> >
> > thanks
> >
> > adil rehman
>
>
>
>
>
> _____________________________________________________
> Unsubscribe: PipingDesign-unsubscribe@y...
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ Received on Sat Jul 20 11:21:00 2002