NK5032 Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder Description

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder features a spherical morphology, resulting in high packing density. This enables the manufacture of feedstocks with high powder loading, which not only minimizes binder costs but also reduces part shrinkage during sintering. It also exhibits excellent flow characteristics, leading to reduced tool wear and consistent mold filling.

Nimonic 80A Alloy is a wrought, age-hardenable nickel-chromium alloy, strengthened with additions of titanium, aluminum, and carbon. It is developed for service at temperatures up to 815℃.

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder Specifications

Chemical Composition (%)

Physical properties

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder Applications

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder is developed for high-temperature applications in the aerospace, power generation (gas turbines), nuclear and automotive industries with operating temperatures up to 815℃.

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder Packaging

Our Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder is carefully handled during storage and transportation to preserve the quality of our product in its original condition.

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder FAQs

Q1: How is Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder produced?

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder is typically produced using atomization processes such as gas atomization or plasma atomization. These processes create a uniform, spherical powder with excellent flowability, which is ideal for applications like 3D printing and powder metallurgy.

Q2: What types of additive manufacturing processes use Nimonic 80A Powder?

Spherical Nimonic 80A Powder is commonly used in powder-based additive manufacturing processes such as:

• Selective Laser Melting (SLM)
• Electron Beam Melting (EBM)
• Direct Metal Laser Sintering (DMLS)

Q3: How does Nimonic 80A perform in corrosive environments?

Nimonic 80A offers excellent resistance to oxidation and corrosion, particularly in hot and corrosive environments. This makes it suitable for use in gas turbines, aerospace engines, and chemical processing environments where components are exposed to reactive gases and high temperatures.