Nickle

Nickel is a silvery-white, hard, and corrosion-resistant metal commonly used to enhance the properties of alloys. It is known for its excellent resistance to oxidation, rust, and corrosion, making it ideal for harsh environments, including high-temperature applications. Nickel is primarily used in the production of stainless steel, alloys (such as Inconel, Monel, and Hastelloy), and electrical components, as it increases strength, hardness, and resistance to heat. It is also widely used in batteries, such as those in electric vehicles, as well as in aerospace, chemical processing, and marine industries. Nickel is available in various forms, including plates, sheets, rods, wires, and alloys, offering diverse applications depending on the specific needs of the industry.

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