Related Tradenames:
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2205 (tm) , AF.F51 , AL 2205 (tm) , Alloy 2205
, Cabvalloy alloy VS-22 (tm) , Marinox 22 (tm)
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Chemistry Data :
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- Carbon |
0.03 max |
- Chromium |
21 - 23 |
- Iron |
Balance |
- Manganese |
2 max |
- Molybdenum |
2.5 - 3.5 |
- Nickel |
4.5 - 6.5 |
- Nitrogen |
0.08 - 0.2 |
- Phosphorus |
0.03 max |
- Silicon |
1 max |
- Sulphur |
0.02 max |
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Principal Design Features :
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The balanced duplex structure of the alloy imparts
good resistance to chloride stress corrosion cracking - a
shortcoming of grades such as 304L and 316L. The chromium,
molybdenum and nitrogen content of the alloy give it good
pitting and crevice corrosion resistance and for many environments
general corrosion resistance that is superior to 316L. This
alloy resists chloride environments and sulfide stress corrosion.
The high proof strength of ALLOY 2205 - approximately twice
that of common austenitic stainless steels - provides for
superior safety and economical design whilst the ductile to
brittle transition temperature is at -55 deg C.
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Applications :
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Because of its corrosion properties the alloy
is well suited for use in applications involving brackish
water and for many processes in the chemical and petro-chemical
industries. Most often employed in welded pipe and tube in
chemical tanks, flue gas filters, acetic acid distillation
components and heat exchangers.
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Machinability :
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Similar in nature to 316 stainless steel. Slow
speeds, positive feeds, sharp tooling and rigid mounts are
essential. Machinable with either high speed or carbide tooling,
with speeds for carbide reduced by roughly 20 %.
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Forming :
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Due to its inherently high strength and work
hardening rate, 2205 is difficult to form. It will take a
lower radius than 316 stainless and a higher allowance must
be made for springback.
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Welding :
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TIG, MIG, SMAW and manual covered electrode methods
have been successfully employed. Use caution in the following
areas : 1.) Do not preheat the weld piece. 2.) use low heat
inputs and 3.) Cool below 300 F between passes.
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Hot Working :
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Hot work should be done in the range of 1750-2100
F, although room temperature forming is recommended whenever
possible. When any hot forming is performed, a full anneal
with rapid quench is required to reattain maximum stability
and properties.
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Annealing :
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Anneal at 1868-1958 F(1020-1070 C), water quench.
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Mechanical Data :
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Form |
Condition |
Temperature |
Tensile Strength |
Yield Strength |
Elongation |
Rockwell |
Brinnell |
Plate |
Test Specimen Annealed |
70 |
105 |
75 |
35 |
C24 |
252 |
Sheet |
Test Specimen Annealed |
200 |
90 |
50 |
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Sheet |
Test Specimen Annealed |
400 |
80 |
45 |
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Sheet |
Test Specimen Annealed |
600 |
79 |
40 |
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