Alloy Geek Alloy C1023 Standard


Your Analysis Type: X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF)
Pedigree: Certified Reference Material (includes certified chemical analysis)
Price:
Sale price$250.00

Description

Alloy Geek Inconel C1023 Standard

Alloy C1023 is a remarkable member of the high-performance alloy family, meticulously designed to excel under extreme conditions while maintaining exceptional mechanical properties. With its distinctive chemical composition and key attributes, C1023 stands as a pioneering alloy that pushes the boundaries of what's achievable in demanding applications.

Chemical Composition Range of Inconel C1023:

  • Nickel (Ni): 59.0% - 65.5%
  • Chromium (Cr): 14.5% - 16.5%
  • Molybdenum (Mo): 7.0% - 9.0%
  • Iron (Fe): 0.50% max
  • Titanium (Ti): 2.5 - 4.5%
  • Cobalt (Co): 8.5 - 10.5%

Nominal Chemical Composition Range of Inconel C1023:

  • Nickel (Ni): Balance
  • Chromium (Cr): 15.5%
  • Molybdenum (Mo): 8.5%
  • Cobalt (Co): 10%
  • Carbon (C): 0.16%
  • Aluminum (Al): 4.2%
  • Titanium (Ti): 3.6%
  • Iron (Fe): 0.5%

Key Properties:

  • Extreme Temperature Endurance: Alloy C1023 maintains its structural integrity at temperatures exceeding 2000°F (1093°C), making it a top choice for applications in aerospace and power generation.

  • Corrosion and Oxidation Resistance: The high chromium content in C1023 provides exceptional resistance to corrosion and oxidation, ensuring longevity in challenging chemical and industrial environments.

  • Outstanding Creep Resistance: C1023 excels under sustained loads at elevated temperatures, preventing deformation and maintaining component integrity over time.

  • Ease of Fabrication: C1023 can be readily fabricated and welded using conventional techniques, simplifying manufacturing and repair processes.

Other Names for Alloy C1023:

  • Inconel C1023: This alloy is often referred to by its alternate name, highlighting its connection to the renowned Inconel family.

Unique Qualities of Alloy C1023: What sets Alloy C1023 apart is its unrivaled combination of high-temperature strength, corrosion resistance, and ease of fabrication. It represents a paradigm shift in material engineering, providing a reliable solution for applications where extreme conditions and aggressive environments are par for the course. When excellence is non-negotiable, Alloy C1023 stands as the premier choice, ensuring that your components not only endure but also excel in the face of the most formidable challenges.

XRF Samples are thinner samples approximately 1/4 inch thick. OES Standards are thicker in nature and are approximately 1 inch thick. Please Contact Us if you would like to know the specific dimensions of a sample.

Reference Material (RM): A reference material, or RM, is a material with a known composition or property that is used for informational purposes to look at analytical instruments, methods, or procedures. It serves as a point of comparison to ensure the accuracy and reliability of measurements. Reference materials can vary in terms of their level of characterization and traceability. Some reference materials may have well-defined properties, but they might not have undergone the rigorous testing and certification process that certified reference materials (CRMs) undergo. Reference Material chemical compositions are for information purposes.

Certified Reference Material (CRM): A certified reference material, or CRM, is a type of reference material that has been thoroughly analyzed and characterized using multiple validated methods to determine its composition or properties. The results of these analyses are then used to establish certified values, along with associated uncertainties. CRMs are produced and certified by accredited organizations or laboratories following internationally recognized standards, such as ISO Guide 34 and ISO/IEC 17025. The certification process includes interlaboratory comparison and statistical analysis to ensure accuracy and traceability.

In summary, the main difference between a reference material and a certified reference material lies in the level of characterization, validation, and certification. CRMs have undergone a more comprehensive and rigorous testing process, resulting in certified values and uncertainties that can be confidently used for instrument calibration, quality control, and research. Reference materials, on the other hand, can provide a point of comparison but might not have the same level of certification and traceability as CRMs. When accuracy and traceability are critical, certified reference materials are preferred.

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