Nickel Alloy 1j86/1j87 Steel Metal Wire Precision Alloy Wire for Industrial Use

• Customization: Available
• Type: Wire
• Standard: AISI, ASTM, DIN, JIS, GB, BS
• Model NO.: Nickel Alloy 1J86/1J87
• Composition: Precision Alloy
• Technique: Cold Rolled
• Shape: Wire
• Surface Treatment: Polished
• Special Use: High-strength Steel Plate, Wear Resistant Steel, Silicon Steel, Cold Heading Steel, Free Cutting Steel, Mold Steel
• Application: Aerospace, Chemical Industry,
• MOQ: 50kg
• Trade Terms: EXW, Fob, CIF, CFR
• Stock: Stock Available
• Delivery Time: 10-20day
• Transport Package: Marine Packaging of Metal
• Specification: Ultra-thin 0.005~0.3mm range
• Trademark: Titanium-nickel alloy
• Origin: Shandong Province, China
• HS Code: 7226920000
• Production Capacity: 20000ton/Month

Product Description

 

Product Description

Below is a table summarizing Nickel Alloy 1J86 and Nickel Alloy 1J87 properties and applications:

Property/Aspect	Nickel Alloy 1J86	Nickel Alloy 1J87
Composition	~82% Nickel, ~18% Iron	~83% Nickel, ~17% Iron
Density	~8.3 g/cm³	~8.35 g/cm³
Magnetic Permeability	Very high initial and maximum permeability	Extremely high permeability in weak magnetic fields
Coercivity	Low coercivity for minimal energy loss	Ultra-low coercivity for precision applications
Curie Temperature	~400°C	~430°C
Electrical Resistivity	~0.65 µΩ·m	~0.7 µΩ·m
Saturation Magnetization	~0.8 T	~0.75 T
Applications	Precision transformers, inductors, and magnetic shielding	Magnetic sensors, shielding, and ultra-sensitive devices
Heat Treatment	Requires controlled annealing for optimal performance	Specific annealing needed for ultra-high permeability
Corrosion Resistance	Moderate, suitable for non-aggressive environments	Moderate, similar to 1J86
Standards	GB/T 15020, ASTM A753, or similar	GB/T 15020, ASTM A753, or similar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Detailed Photos

 

 

Company Profile

 Shandong Titanium Nickel Special Steel Co., Ltd., registered funds (one thousand yuan for 10,000 yuan), the company is mainly committed to high -tech enterprises that are integrated with special alloy materials, specializing in the research and sales of special alloys such as nickel -based and iron -based. Products include corrosion-resistant alloys, superalloys, precision alloys, Hastelloy, Monel, INCONEL, INCOLOY, copper-nickel alloys, titanium and titanium alloys, zirconium and zirconium alloys, nickel and nickel-based alloys, nickel-cobalt-based heat-resistant alloys , Hafnium alloy, etc., more than 60 kinds of alloy materials such as special stainless steel. On the basis of stabilizing the quality of the original products, according to the market demand, it solves the quality problems existing in the traditional metallurgical process, and ensures the low miscellaneous and low deflection of the alloy material products, which has won an excellent reputation in the industry.

 

 

Factory workshop

Product application

Packaging & Shipping

FAQ

 

FAQ: Precision Alloys

1. What are precision alloys?

Precision alloys are special metal alloys designed to exhibit unique and highly controlled properties, such as precise magnetic performance, thermal stability, electrical resistivity, or thermal expansion characteristics. They are commonly used in high-performance applications across industries like aerospace, electronics, and instrumentation.

 

2. What are the key properties of precision alloys?

Key properties include:

• High magnetic permeability.
• Low coercivity for magnetic alloys.
• Stable thermal expansion coefficients for dimensional stability.
• High electrical resistivity for electrical applications.
• Corrosion and oxidation resistance in specific environments.

 

3. What are common applications for precision alloys?

Precision alloys are used in:

• Magnetic shielding.
• Sensors, actuators, and relays.
• Precision instruments and watches.
• Electrical resistors and heating elements.
• Aerospace and automotive components requiring low thermal expansion.

 

4. How are precision alloys manufactured?

Precision alloys are typically manufactured through a series of processes including:

• Melting in vacuum or controlled atmospheres to maintain purity.
• Casting and hot rolling to form initial shapes.
• Annealing and cold rolling to refine grain structure and enhance mechanical or magnetic properties.
• Heat treatment for property optimization.

 

5. How do heat treatments affect precision alloys?

Heat treatments play a crucial role in determining the final properties of precision alloys. For example:

• Magnetic alloys like 1J06 benefit from controlled annealing to maximize permeability and minimize coercivity.
• Alloys for thermal expansion applications require stabilization to ensure consistent dimensional behavior over temperature changes.

 

6. What are the differences between magnetic and non-magnetic precision alloys?

• Magnetic precision alloys (e.g., 1J06, permalloy) are designed for high permeability, low coercivity, and excellent magnetic stability.
• Non-magnetic precision alloys (e.g., Invar, constantan) are designed for stable thermal expansion or specific resistivity properties without magnetic influence.

 

7. What factors should be considered when selecting a precision alloy?

• Application requirements: Magnetic, thermal, or electrical properties.
• Operating environment: Corrosion resistance, temperature stability.
• Cost and availability: High-performance alloys may be more expensive but offer superior functionality.

 

8. Are precision alloys environmentally friendly?

Many precision alloys are designed with recyclability in mind. Alloys like Invar and permalloy can often be recycled without significant loss of their unique properties, reducing environmental impact.

 

9. Can precision alloys be customized?

Yes, precision alloys can be customized through adjustments in composition and processing to meet specific performance requirements. Custom solutions are often provided for industries like aerospace and medical devices.

 

10. What standards and certifications apply to precision alloys?

Precision alloys often comply with standards such as:

• ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials).
• ISO (International Organization for Standardization).
• EN (European Standards).
  Specific certifications may vary based on application and region.