Nickle

Nickle

Nickel is a silvery-white metal known for its corrosion resistance, strength, and durability. It is widely used in alloys such as stainless steel, coinage, and batteries due to its ability to withstand extreme temperatures and resist oxidation. Nickel is also magnetic and plays a key role in producing high-strength materials for aerospace, automotive, and industrial applications. Its resistance to corrosion makes it ideal for marine environments, chemical processing, and energy industries. Nickel is used in electroplating to enhance the appearance and durability of metals. Due to its ability to form alloys with many metals, it is highly versatile and valuable in various manufacturing processes. Nickel is also essential for producing rechargeable batteries like those used in electric vehicles and electronics.

Alloy	British Standard	Werkstoff Nr	UNS Designation
Ni 200/201	BS 3075 (NA11)	2.4060	N02200 / N02201
Ni 205 / 205 LC	–	2.4061	N02205

Alloy	Ni	Mn	Fe	Si	Cu	C	Ti
Ni 200	Min 99.2	Max 0.30	Max 0.20	Max 0.10	Max 0.20	Max 0.10	Max 0.10
Ni 201	Min 99.2	Max 0.30	Max 0.20	Max 0.10	Max 0.20	Max 0.05	Max 0.10
Ni 205	Min 99.6	Max 0.20	Max 0.20	Max 0.10	Max 0.10	Max 0.05	Max 0.05
Ni 205 LC	Min 99.6	Max 0.20	Max 0.20	Max 0.10	Max 0.10	Max 0.02	Max 0.05

Alloy	Tensile Strength (N/mm²)		Elongation % at L₀ = 100 mm
	Min	Max	Min	Max
Ni 200 / 201	400	550	20	30
Ni 205 / 205 LC	400	530	20	30