Kāwai: Paipa Nika

He aha nga Painga o nga Paipa Nikeli Alloy?

Where would we be without pipes? Pono, they’re common and people don’t think much about them, but the reality is that our modern society runs on pipes. They’re used for many things. Every time you go into a bathroom and use the sink or toilet, you have pipes to thank for taking care of thePanui atu »

Nickel Metals Are Known for Their Versatility

It’s time to talk about nickel. Now if you’re like most people, you just think of “nickels,” aka 5 cent pieces we use for money. But there’s nickel, element number 28 on the periodic table, with an atomic mass of 58.69. Nickel is used in a variety of ways– you’ll find it all around youPanui atu »

Nga Whakamahinga Nui o te Nickel

When most people hear the word “nickel,” they commonly associate it with the nickel coin worth five cents in America. I ki tera, nickel is also known as a silvery-white metal you could find in the earth’s crust, typically in hydrothermal veins and in surface deposits thanks to erosion and the weathering of rocks. If youPanui atu »

Nga Take ki te Whakaaro i nga Paipa Nika Nika mo o hiahia Ahumahi

Nickel alloy pipes are used in things like steam generators, aircraft systems, and in oil and gas extraction… Nickel alloy pipes have many benefits. What are some of them? Slow to Oxidize For starters, nickel is slow to oxidize at room temperature and that means it’s naturally corrosion resistant. Think of the many industrial environmentsPanui atu »

He aha nga painga o nga paipa i hangaia mai i te Nika Alloy?

Kei te whakaaro koe he aha te momo putorino ki te tiki? Ko te Eagle Alloys he kaiwhakarato paipa konumoana nickel me te ngongo, te whakamahi i te Inconel® (ātete ki 1170 nekehanga Celsius), Monel®, me nga koranu Incoloy®. Ahakoa mo te whakamahi i ia ra, te ahumahi ahotea-nui ranei, ngā taiao pūngao, matū ranei, he pai rawa atu te kowhatu nickel na te kaha o te aukati ki te waikura,… Panui atu »