Grade |
Code |
UNS |
Nickel Alloys |
Inconel 625 |
Alloy 625 (2.4856) |
N06625 |
Nickel Alloy Properties
Alloy 625 is a nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloy with additional of niobium. This provides a high strength alloy without a strengthening heat treatment. Inconel 625 is especially resistant to pitting and crevice corrosion but also other severely corrosive environments. Service temperatures range from cryogenic to about 1000°C. High tensile, creep, and rupture strength together with outstanding fatigue and thermal-fatigue strength in addition to oxidation resistance and excellent weldability are characteristics of this alloy.
Chemical Composition (Inconel 625)
Ni % |
Cr % |
Co % |
Mo % |
Mn % |
Si % |
Al % |
Ti % |
Cu % |
Fe % |
Balance |
20,00 – 23,00 |
1,00 max |
8,00 – 10,00 |
0,50 max. |
0,50 max. |
0,40 max. |
0,40 max. |
0,50 max. |
5,00 max. |
Mechanical Properties (Annealded)
Product Form |
Rp0.2, Mpa |
Rm, Mpa |
Elongation [%] |
Hardness[HB] |
Density [g/cm3] |
Rod, Bar, Plate |
414-655 |
827-1034 |
60-30 |
145-220 |
8,44 |
Suitable For
Inconel 625 is used in wellhead components, propellers & shafts, reactor core & control rod components, sour service applications, downhole equipment, seawater heat exchangers, sour gas pipelines, superheater tubing.
Remarks
Outstanding corrosion resistance,
High tensile, creep and rupture strength,
High fatigue strength in seawater,
Versatile – can be used to solve numerous design and application problems.
Specification
Inconel 625, Alloy 625, 2.4856, N06625
Norm
ASTM B443, B444, B446, B704, B705, B366, B751, B775, B829
AMS 5599, 5666, 5837, 5879, 5869, 5581
ISO 15156-3
NACE MR0175-3