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  1. The density of copper (8.93 kg/dm 3 at 20 °C) varies only slightly with increasing nickel content (density of nickel at 20 °C = 8.9 kg/dm 3) and is 8.9 kg/dm3 for all Cu-Ni alloys specified in DIN 17 664. This aspect can also be seen in Table 7 with the physical properties of the Cu-Ni resistance alloys to DIN 17 471.

  2. Additions of 2 to 45 percent nickel to copper provide a series of alloys that are considerably stronger and more resistant to oxidation at high temperatures than is copper. Of these cupronickels, the one containing 30 percent nickel is the most important; it is widely used for steam-condenser tubes. The alloy formed of 20 percent nickel

  3. Jan 5, 2023 · Additionally, nickel plating helps protect against oxidation by providing a barrier between the copper and outside elements, such as humidity and oxygen, which can cause corrosion over time. Finally, nickel-plated copper surfaces have improved electrical conductivity compared to bare copper surfaces due to the added layer of nickel, which acts as an insulator.

  4. Nickel silver, which contains nickel, zinc, iron, lead, and manganese, can have a grayish-white to silver appearance. References For more general information about over 2500 specific copper, brass, and bronze alloy data sheets, choose one of the following links, or use one of our search techniques to reach specific products.

  5. Jul 16, 2021 · Ordinary copper-nickel alloy. Copper-nickel binary alloy (ie, binary white copper) is called ordinary white copper. In ordinary copper-nickel alloy, the letter B indicates the content of nickel, such as: B5 indicates that the nickel content is about 5%, and the rest is about the copper content. Models are B0.6, B19, B25, B30.

  6. Feb 7, 2001 · Sometimes called cupronickels, there exists a range of different copper-nickel alloys possessing different properties and useful in a range of different applications. Some of the better known copper nickel alloys include: Copper with 10% nickel. Copper with 30% nickel. Copper with 25% nickel with 0.05-0.4% manganese.

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  8. Nickel–copper alloys are not resistant to highly oxidizing solutions such as nitric and chromic acid, moist chlorine, and hypochlorites. The most important nickel–copper alloys for engineering purposes are alloy 400 (EN 2.4360/UNS N04400) and the age-hardenable variant alloy K-500 (EN 2.4375/UNS N05500) as mentioned in Table 1.

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