- EN / Grade
- Nickel 200
- Other designations / UNS
- Nikel 200 / Alloy 200
UNS N02200 - Family
- Commercially pure nickel
Distinguish purity from high strength
The highest mechanical strength is not always a process’s main material requirement. Product contact, metal contamination and conductivity may make commercially pure nickel relevant. Define the fluid composition and temperature; a high nickel content alone does not establish suitability for every acid or oxidising environment.
200 and 201 in elevated-temperature service
The choice between Nickel 200 and lower-carbon Nickel 201 becomes particularly important during prolonged elevated-temperature service. Carbon-related graphitisation means the grades should not be interchanged merely because their names are similar. Service temperature, exposure time and the requested product specification must be considered together.
Condition and dimensional information
The ductility of annealed material and the strength of cold-worked material support different fabrication requirements. ASTM B160 for rod and bar and ASTM B162 for flat products are example acceptance routes. Include the UNS designation, form, dimensions and condition alongside material numbers such as 2.4060 or 2.4066; similar identifiers do not establish full specification equivalence.
Typical application areas
Alkaline process equipment, chemical-contact surfaces and electrical components.
Product and cutting options
Share the section and dimensions you require for this grade. Availability is assessed for each request; the catalogue does not represent live stock.
What to specify in your enquiry
- Grade designation and applicable material standard
- Section, finished dimensions and machining allowance
- Quantity, delivery condition and certificate requirements
Frequently asked questions
Can I request Nickel 200 in cut lengths?+
Share your required section, dimensions and quantity. Our team will assess suitable supply and cutting options for the specific grade.
Are the listed grade designations interchangeable?+
Designation systems can overlap, but they do not make every specification identical. Use the exact standard and certificate requirements defined by your project.