Nickel

What is Nickel

Nickel is a versatile transition metal and alloying element prized for its corrosion resistance, thermal conductivity, and strength. It is commonly used in the manufacture of specialty alloys, plating, battery materials, electronics, and high-performance industrial components.

Asiad Steel Industries supplies high-purity nickel and nickel alloys that meet the rigorous demands of chemical, marine, and energy sectors.

Key Features

  • Corrosion Resistance – Performs well in acid, alkali, and marine environments.
  • Thermal Conductivity – Efficient heat dissipation for high-temp systems.
  • Magnetic & Structural Strength – Useful in battery, electronic, and aerospace applications.
  • Excellent Weldability – Suitable for fabrication and joining processes.
  • Purity Grades – Available in Ni 200, Ni 201, and custom compositions.

Specifications

Mechanical Properties

Chemical Composition

Equivalent Grades

Weight Chart

Specifications

Parameter Details
Grades Available Nickel 200, 201
Forms Supplied Bars, Sheets, Plates, Pipes
Standards ASTM B162, B161, B163, B160
Purity 99.5% min
Density 8.90 g/cm³
Melting Point 1446°C
Property Value
Tensile Strength 480 – 585 MPa
Yield Strength 140 – 180 MPa
Elongation ≥ 40%
Hardness 110 – 140 HB
Element Composition (%)
Nickel (Ni) ≥ 99.5
Carbon (C) ≤ 0.15
Manganese (Mn) ≤ 0.35
Iron (Fe) ≤ 0.40
Sulfur (S) ≤ 0.01
Copper (Cu) ≤ 0.25
Standard Equivalent Grade
ASTM B162 / B163 / B160
UNS N02200 / N02201
DIN 2.4060 / 2.4066
ISO Ni99.2 / Ni99.6
Product Form Size (mm) Weight (kg/m)
Round Bar Ø20 2.81
Pipe 20 x 2.5 mm 1.38
Sheet 1000 x 1000 x 2 mm 17.80

Applications of Nickel

Construction &
Infrastructure

Automotive & Heavy
Equipment

Manufacturing &
Fabrication

Medical & Laboratory
Equipment

Electrical &
Electronics Assembly

Oil, Gas & Petrochemical
Installations

Do you have questions?

Nickel 200 has higher carbon content, while 201 is a low-carbon version ideal for applications requiring resistance to intergranular corrosion.
Pure nickel is ferromagnetic at room temperature, making it suitable for electrical and magnetic applications.
Yes, nickel is used in food processing equipment when combined with stainless steel due to its non-reactive properties.
Yes. Nickel alloys exhibit excellent seawater corrosion resistance, especially in chloride-rich environments

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