Nimonic 105 Introduction

Super alloys or high performance alloys are available in a variety of shapes and contain elements in different combinations to obtain a specific result. These alloys are of three types that include iron-based, cobalt-based and nickel-based alloys. The nickel-based and cobalt-based super alloys are available as cast or wrought based alloys based on composition and application.

Super alloys have good oxidation and creep resistance and can be strengthened by precipitation hardening, solid-solution hardening and work hardening methods. They can also function under high mechanical stress and high temperatures and also in places that require high surface stability

Super alloy Nimonic 105™ is a nickel-cobalt-chromium alloy. The following datasheet provides an overview of Nimonic 105™.

Category:
Nimonic 105(NIMONIC® alloy 105) (W. Nr. 2.4634) is a wrought nickel-cobalt-chromium-base alloy strengthened by additions of molybdenum, aluminum and titanium. It has been developed for service up to 950°C, and combines the high strength of the age-hardening nickel-base alloys with good creep resistance.

NIMONIC alloy 105 is produced by high frequency melting in air followed by casting in air, or, for more critical applications the alloy is produced by vacuum melting and electroslag refining. The alloy is used for turbine blades, discs, forgings, ring sections, bolts and fasteners.

A precipitation-hardenable nickel-chromium-cobalt alloy with an addition of molybdenum for solid-solution strengthening. It is similar to NIMONIC alloy 105 but has higher levels of aluminum and titanium for increased strengthening by precipitation hardening. The alloy has high strength and creep resistance at temperatures to about 1850°F (1010°C). Used for turbine blades in aircraft gas turbines.

Nimonic 105 Physical Properties:

Melting Point (°C)DensityModulus of Elasticity
in Tension
1290 – 1345 8.01g/cm3188 GPa

Nimonic 105 Mechanical Properties:

Tensile Strength
Minimum
(psi)
Yield Strength
Minimum 0.2% offset
(psi)
% Elongation
in 2″ Minimum
167,000112,00025

Nimonic 105 Chemical Composition:

CSiCuFeMnCrTiAlCoMoPbSBZrNi
0.121.00.21.01.014.0-15.70.9-1.54.5-5.518.0-22.04.5-5.50.00150.0100.003-0.0100.15Bal
Nimonic 105 Welding:

Welding techniques recommended for Nimonic 105 include gas-tungsten arc welding, gas metal-arc welding, submerged-arc welding and shielded metal-arc welding. Usage of a matching alloy filler metal is recommended for the welding process and if a matching filler is absent, an alloy rich in Ni, Co, Cr, Mo is can be used. During the absence of a matching filler metal.

Nimonic 105 Heat Treatment:

Nimonic 105 can be heat treated in 4 four steps. The steps are as follows: Solution annealing for 4 h at 1149°C (2100°F) followed by air cooling. Heating for 16 h at 1056°C (1925°F) followed by air cooling. Heating for 16 h at 849°C (1560°F). Air cooling to reach precipitation-hardening.

Nimonic 105 Properties:

Mechanical & Physical Properties21.1°C93.3°C148.9°C204.4°C315.6°C371.1°C426.7°C537.8°C648.9°C750°C815°C870°C982°C1093°C1204°C
Ultimate Tensile Strength /MPa114011231123108410911101110110641038175
0.2% Yield Strength /MPa776762762735735743743740720152
Reduction of area %31313138303939373873
Elongation %22202021202424232542
Minimum Creep 0.0001% per hr4282329354
10,000 hr Rupture Strength4712631356512
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion /µm/m°C12.212.212.212.813.113.413.413.71418
Thermal Conductivity /kcal/(hr.m.°C)9.36310.4110.4111.6712.8914.0414.0415.216.0222.54
Modulus of Elasticity / GPa188184184179174168168161154110