Nickel Alloy Channel Inconel 600 UNS N06600 Forged U Channel C Channel

Nickel Alloy Channel is a rolled nickle alloy shape having a U/C-shaped cross section, with two narrower sides at right angles to a broader one. Channels are one of the more common types of metal channels and are widely used in construction as building, wall, roof, and ceiling supports. It encompasses a wide variety of channel types, dimensions, and sizes since sheet metal can be roll formed to fit any specific requirements.

• The Differences Between Channels & Angles: Angles are steel structures with L cross section in which the length of the legs could either be equal or unequal and the angle between the legs is 90 degree. A channel is a hot-rolled mild steel structure that is C-shaped. The structure has a long vertical web and two flanges. Steel channels tend to have thicker flanges and web than steel angles, which makes them stronger and better suited for use in heavy-duty applications.
• The Differences Between U & C Channels: C-channels are often used for structural purposes, such as framing and support beams, because their shape provides strength and rigidity. U-channels, with their U-shaped profile, are more suitable for applications that require edge protection, containment, or bordering.

Alloy 600 (UNS N06600) is a nickel-chromium alloy designed for use fromcryogenic to elevated temperatures in the range of 2000F(1093 °C) qood oxidation resistance at higher temperatures, with good resistance in carburizing andchloride containing environments. The high nickel contentof the aloy enables it to retain considerable resistance under reducing conditions and makes it resistant to corrosion by a number of organic and inorganic compounds.The nickel content gives it excellent
resistance to chloride-ion stress-corrosion cracking andalso provides excellent resistance to alkaline solutions. Its chromium content gives the alloy resistance to sulfurcompounds and various oxidizing environments. The chromium content of the alloy makes it superior to commercially pure nicke under oxidizing conditions.rstrong oxidizing solutions, like hot concentrated nitricacid,600 has poor resistance. Alloy 600 is relativelyunattacked by the majority of neutral and alkaline saltsolutions and is used in some caustic environments.

Applications
Thermocouple sheaths / Ethylene dichloride (EDC) cracking tubes / Conversion of uranium dioxide to tetrafluoride in contact with hydrofluoric acid / Production of caustic alkalis particularly in the presence of sulfur compounds / Reactor vessels and heat exchanger tubing used in the production of vinyl chloride / Process equipment used in the production of chlorinated and fluorinated hydrocarbons / Furnace retort seals, fans, and fixtures/Roller hearths and radiant tubes, especially in carbonnitriding processes / Heat treating muffles and retorts / Vacuum furnace fixtures.Chlorination equipment to 1000°F Titanium dioxide plants,

Machining:
Nickel based alloys can be difficult tomachinine.However, it should be emphasized that thesealloys can be machined using conventional productionmethods at satisfactory rates. These alloys harden rapidlygenerate high heat during cutting, weld to the cuttingtool surface and offer high resistance to metal removabecause of their high shear strengths. The following arekey points which should be considered during machining operations: capacity/tools/positive cut/lubrication.

Chemical Composition:

Processing Flow Chart: