When engineers discuss materials that can laugh in the face of seawater, acids, and searing heat, one name often appears: Inconel 625.

Inconel 718 was not simply discovered—it was engineered. Researchers added niobium and molybdenum to a nickel base, unlocking a remarkable ability: precipitation hardening.

Monel 400 is one such material, often overlooked despite its critical role in marine engineering. Composed primarily of nickel and copper, this alloy has been the backbone of countless marine and chemical applications for over half a century.

In the world of nickel alloys, Hastelloy C-276 is often regarded as one of the most effective solutions for applications that demand resistance to both high temperatures and aggressive chemicals.

In the form of rods, Monel 400 becomes a versatile building block for industries ranging from marine engineering to chemical processing.

Inconel 690 is a nickel-chromium alloy developed to meet the demanding requirements of the nuclear power industry.

Hastelloy C-22 stands out as one of the most effective nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloys when it comes to resistance against corrosion.

Monel K-500 is a nickel-copper alloy that combines the strength and corrosion resistance of Monel 400 with the added benefit of precipitation hardening.

When engineers are confronted with environments so aggressive that even stainless steels and conventional nickel alloys fail within weeks, their attention often turns to Hastelloy C-276.

Alloy 20 (UNS N08020) is a nickel-chromium-iron alloy, primarily developed for highly corrosive acidic environments.