GOST 10994-74. Precision alloys. Grades.
INFORMATION DATA
1. DESIGNED AND APPLIED by the Ministry of Iron and Steel Industry of the USSR
STANDARD DEVELOPERS
E. K. Sizov,
2. APPROVED and put into effect by Decree of the USSR State Committee for Standards of
3. INSTEAD OF
4. REFERENCE NORMATIVE AND TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS
Designation of the normative technical document referred to |
Paragraph, subparagraph, list, appendix number |
GOST 7565-81 |
2.6 |
GOST 10533-86 |
Appendix |
GOST 12344-2003 |
2.6 |
GOST 12345-2001 |
2.6 |
GOST 12346-78 |
2.6 |
GOST 12347-77 |
2.6 |
GOST 12348-78 |
2.6 |
GOST 12349-83 |
2.6 |
GOST 12350-78 |
2.6 |
GOST 12351-2003 |
2.6 |
GOST 12352-81 |
2.6 |
GOST 12353-78 |
2.6 |
GOST 12354-81 |
2.6 |
GOST 12355-78 |
2.6 |
GOST 12356-81 |
2.6 |
GOST 12357-84 |
2.6 |
GOST 12364-84 |
2.6 |
GOST 17745-90 |
2.6 |
GOST 28473-90 |
2.6 |
GOST 29095-91 | 2.6 |
5. Limitation of validity was removed by the Protocol N 7-95 of the Interstate Council for Standardization, Metrology and Certification (IUS 11-95)
6. EDITION with Amendments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, approved in March 1975, June 1978, September 1978, July 1982, June 1989 (EOS 5-75, 8-78, 10-79, 11-82, 11-89), Amendment (EOS 6-2002)
This standard applies to precision wrought alloys and establishes the requirements to the chemical composition of the alloys.
Precision alloys are highly alloyed alloys with given physical and physical-mechanical properties, which in some cases require narrow limits of elements in the chemical composition, special melting technology and special processing.
1. 1. CLASSIFICATION
1.1 Depending on the basic properties, precision alloys are divided into the following groups:
I - magnetically soft, having high magnetic permeability and low coercive force in weak fields;
II - magnetically hard alloys with a given combination of parameters of the maximum hysteresis loop or hysteresis loop, corresponding to the field of maximum permeability;
III - alloys with given temperature coefficient of linear expansion (TKLR);
IV - alloys with specified elastic properties, possessing high elastic properties in combination with other special properties (higher corrosion resistance, higher strength, low magnetic permeability, specified values of modulus of normal elasticity and temperature coefficient of modulus of elasticity);
V - superconducting alloys, characterized by special electrical properties in the low temperature range;
VI - alloys with high electrical resistance, having the necessary combination of electrical and other properties;
VII - thermo-metals, representing a material consisting of two or more layers of metals or alloys with different temperature coefficients of linear expansion, the difference of which ensures its elastic deformation when the temperature changes.
(changed edition, Revision N 5).
2. GRADES AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION
2.1 The chemical composition of the alloys shall be as specified in Table 1-7.
Table 1.
I. Alloys with high magnetic permeability (magnetically soft)
Mark alloy |
Chemical composition, % | |||||||||||
Carbon, not more | Silicon | Manganese | Sulfur |
Phosphorus |
Chrome | Nickel | Molybdenum | Cobalt | Copper | Iron | Other elements | |
not more than |
||||||||||||
34NKM, 34NKMP |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
33,5-35,0 |
2,8-3,2 |
28,5-30,0 |
- |
The rest |
- |
35NKHSP. |
0,03 |
0,8-1,2 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
1,8-2,2 |
35,0-37,0 |
- |
27,0-29,0 |
- |
Same |
- |
40Н |
0,05 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
39,0-41,0 |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
40NKM, 40NKMP |
0,03 |
Not more than 0.30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
39,3-40,7 |
3,8-4,2 |
24,5-26,0 |
- |
" |
- |
45Н |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,6-1,1 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
45,0-46,5 |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
47NC |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
46,0-48,0 |
- |
22,5-23,5 |
- |
" |
- |
50Н, 50NP |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
49,0-50,5 |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
50NHS |
0,03 |
1,1-1,4 |
0,6-1,1 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
3,8-4,2 |
49,5-51,0 |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
64H (65H) |
0,03 | 0,15-0,30 | 0,3-0,6 |
0,02 | 0,02 | - | 63,0-65,0 | - | - | - | " | - |
68NM, 68NMP | 0,03 |
Not more than 0,30 |
0,4-0,8 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
67,0-69,0 |
1,5-2,5 |
- |
- |
" |
- |
76NHD, |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
1,8-2,2 |
75,0-76,5 |
- |
- |
4,8-5,2 |
" |
- |
77NMD, 77NMDP |
0,03 |
0,10-0,30 |
Not more than 1.4 |
0,01 |
0,02 |
- |
75,5-78,0 |
3,9-4,5 |
- |
4,8-6,0 |
" |
- |
79NM, 79NMP |
0,03 |
0,30-0,50 |
0,6-1,1 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
78,5-80,0 |
3,8-4,1 |
- |
Not more than 0.20 | " |
Titanium not more than 0,15 Aluminum not more 0,15 |
79Н3М |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
78,5-80,0 |
3,0-3,4 |
- |
- |
The rest |
- |
80NHS |
0,03 |
1,1-1,5 |
0,6-1,1 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
2,6-3,0 |
79,0-81,5 |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.20 |
" |
Titanium not more than 0,15 Aluminum not more than 0,15 |
36KNM |
0,03 |
Not more than 0.40 |
Not more than 0,5 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
21,5-22,5 |
2,8-3,2 |
35,5-37,0 |
- |
" |
- |
83NF |
0,01 |
0,50-1,0 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,01 |
0,01 |
Not more than 0.5 |
82,5-84,2 |
- |
- |
- |
" |
Vanadium 3,8-4,2 |
81NMA |
0,01 |
Not more than 0.1 |
Not more than 0.35 |
0,01 |
0,01 |
- |
80,5-81,7 |
4,7-5,2 |
- |
- |
" |
Titanium 2.5-3.3 |
27KH |
0,04 |
Not more than 0.25 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
0,3-0,6 |
Not more than 0.3 |
- |
26,5-28,0 |
- |
" |
- |
49K2F |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
Not more than 0.5 |
- |
48,0-50,0 |
- |
" |
Vanadium 1,7-2,1 |
49KF |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
Not more than 0.5 |
- |
48,0-50,0 |
- |
" |
Vanadium 1,3-1,8 |
49K2FA |
0,03 |
Not more than 0,15 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,01 |
0,01 |
- |
Not more than 0.3 |
- |
48,0-50,0 |
- |
" |
Vanadium 1.7-2.0 |
16Х |
0,015 |
Not more than 0.20 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
15,5-16,5 |
Not more than 0.3 |
- |
- |
- |
" |
- |
Note. Alloys of 35NKHSP, 40NKMP, 40NKM, 64H, 79N3M, 36KNM grades are not allowed to be used in newly-developed and upgraded equipment
Table 2
II Magnetically hard alloys
Mark alloy |
Chemical composition, % | ||||||||||
Carbon |
Silicon |
Manganese |
Sulfur |
Phosphorus | Chrome |
Nickel | Vanadium |
Cobalt |
Iron |
Other elements | |
not more than |
not more than |
||||||||||
52K10F |
Not more than 0.12 |
Not more than 0.50 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,02 |
0,025 |
Not over 0.5 |
0,7 |
9,8-11,2 |
52,0-54,0 |
The rest |
- |
52K11F |
Not more than 0,12 |
Not more than 0,50 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,02 |
0,025 |
Not over 0.5 |
0,7 |
10,0-11,5 |
52,0-54,0 |
Same |
- |
52K12F |
Not more than 0,12 |
Not more than 0,50 |
Not more 0,5 |
0,02 |
0,025 |
Not over 0.5 |
0,7 |
11,6-12,5 |
52,0-54,0 |
" |
- |
52K13F |
Not more than 0,12 |
Not more than 0,50 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,02 |
0,025 |
Not over 0.5 |
0,7 |
12,6-13,5 |
52,0-54,0 |
" |
- |
35KH4F |
Not more than 0,06 |
Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
7,5-8,5 |
- |
3,5-4,5 |
34,3-35,8 |
" |
- |
35KX6F |
Not more than 0.08 |
Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
7,5-8,5 |
- |
5,5-6,5 |
34,3-35,8 |
" |
- |
35KH8F |
Not more than 0.09 |
Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
7,5-8,5 |
- |
7,5-8,5 |
34,3-35,8 |
" |
- |
EX3 |
0,90-1,10 |
0,17-0,40 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,02 |
0,03 |
2,8-3,6 |
0,3 |
- |
- |
" |
- |
EB6 |
0,68-0,78 |
0,17-0,40 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,02 |
0,03 |
0,3-0,5 |
0,3 |
- |
- |
" |
Tungsten 5,2-6,2 |
EX5K5 |
0,90-1,05 |
0,17-0,40 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,02 |
0,03 |
5,5-6,5 |
0,6 |
- |
5,5-6,5 |
" |
- |
EX9K15M2 |
0,90-1,05 |
0,17-0,40 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,02 |
0,03 |
8,0-10,0 |
0,6 |
- |
13,5-16,5 |
" |
Molybdenum 1.2-1.7 |
Note. Alloy of EB6 grade is not allowed for use in newly designed and upgraded equipment
Table 3
III. Alloys with specified temperature coefficient of linear expansion
Alloy grade | Chemical composition, % | ||||||||||
Carbon |
Silicon |
Manganese |
Sulfur |
Phosphorus |
Chrome |
Nickel |
Cobalt |
Copper |
Iron | Other elements | |
not more than |
not more than |
||||||||||
29NC, 29NK-VI, 29NK-VI-1, 29NK-1 |
0,03 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 | 0,015 |
0,015 |
Not more 0,1 |
28,5-29,5 |
17,0-18,0 |
Not more than 0,2 |
The rest | Aluminum less than 0,2 Titanium not more than 0,1 |
30NKD, 30NKD-VI |
0,05 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
29,5-30,5 |
13,0-14,2 |
0,3-0,5 |
" |
- |
32NKD |
0,05 |
0,20 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
31,5-33,0 |
3,2- 4,2 |
0,6-0,8 |
" |
- |
32NC-VI |
0,03 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
Not more than 0.10 |
31,5-33,0 |
3,7-4,7 |
- |
" |
- |
33NK, 33NK-VI |
0,05 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
32,5-33,5 |
16,5-17,5 |
- |
" |
- |
35NKT |
0,05 |
0,50 |
Not more than 0.4 |
- |
- |
- |
34,0-35,0 |
5,0-6,0 |
0,2-0,4 |
" |
Titanium 2.3-2.8 |
36H, 36H-VI |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
Not more than 0,15 |
35,0-37,0 |
- |
Not more 0,1 |
" |
Aluminum not more than 0.1 Vanadium not more than 0.1 Molybdenum not more than 0,1 |
36NH |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
0,4-0,6 |
35,0-37,0 |
- |
Not more than 0.25 |
" |
- |
38NCD, 38NCD-VI |
0,05 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
37,5-38,5 |
4,5-5,5 |
4,5-5,5 |
" |
- |
39Н |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
38,0-40,0 |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
42H, 42H-VI |
0,03 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
41,5-43,0 |
- |
Not more than 0.1 |
" |
- |
42NA-VI |
0,03 |
0,15 |
Not more than 0.05 |
0,010 |
0,006 |
- |
41,5-42,5 |
- |
Not more than 0.1 |
The rest |
- |
47NH |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
0,7-1,0 |
46,0-47,0 |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
47H3C |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
3,0-4,0 |
46,0-48,0 |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
47ND, 47ND-VI |
0,05 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
46,0-48,0 |
- |
4,5-5,5 |
" |
- |
47NHR |
0,05 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
4,5-6,0 |
46,0-48,0 |
- |
- |
" |
Boron not more than 0,02 |
48NH |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
0,7-1,0 |
48,0-49,5 |
- |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
52H, 52H-VI |
0,05 |
0,20 |
Not more than 0.4 | 0,015 |
0,015 |
Not more 0,2 |
51,5-52,5 |
- |
Not more 0,2 |
" |
- |
58H-VI |
0,03 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,015 |
0,015 |
- |
57,5-59,5 |
- |
Not more than 0,3 |
" |
- |
Notes:
1. In alloy grade 29NK, 29NK-VI, 29NK-1, 29NK-VI-1 deviation from the mass fraction of cobalt ± 0,5% is allowed. Mass fraction of silicon in alloy 29NK-VI, 29NK-VI-1 must not be more than 0,28%.
2. 2. By agreement between the parties, alloy grade 36H may be produced with a mass fraction of carbon not exceeding 0.10%.
3. For the alloys of grades 29NK, 29NK-VI the sum of impurities (carbon, chromium, copper, titanium, sulfur, phosphorus, manganese, silicon, aluminum) shall not exceed 1%.
4. The mass fraction of gases in vacuum-melting alloys shall be not more than:
oxygen - 0,008%, nitrogen - 0,01%, hydrogen - 0,001%. Mass fraction of carbon in alloys of special smelting shall be not more than 0,02%.
5. For alloys 42H, 42H-VI, 42Na-VI mass fraction of vanadium, molybdenum, chromium, aluminum shall be not more than 0.1% of each.
6. Alloy grades 39N, 33NK, 33NK-VI, 47N3X are not allowed to use in newly created and upgraded equipment
7. By agreement of the manufacturer and the consumer during melting in 40-tons alloy grades 36H and 42H are allowed in the alloys of vanadium, molybdenum, aluminum not more than 0,15% each, chromium not more than 0,2%.
Table 4
IV. Alloys with specified elastic properties
Mark alloy |
Chemical composition, % | ||||||||||||
Carbon, not more | Crème | Manganese | Sulfur |
Phosphorus |
Chromium | Nickel | Molybdenum | Titanium | Aluminium | Cobalt | Iron | Other elements | |
not more than |
|||||||||||||
36NCTU |
0,05 |
0,3-0,7 |
0,8-1,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
11,5-13,0 |
35,0-37,0 |
- |
2,7-3,2 |
0,9-1,2 |
- |
The rest rest |
- |
36NCHTU5M |
0,05 |
0,3-0,7 |
0,8-1,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
12,5-13,5 |
35,0-37,0 |
4,0-6,0 |
2,7-3,2 |
1,0-1,3 |
- |
" |
- |
36NCHTU8M |
0,05 |
0,3-0,7 |
0,8-1,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
12,0-13,5 |
35,0-37,0 |
7,5-8,5 |
2,7-3,2 |
1,0-1,3 |
- |
" |
- |
42NHTU |
0,05 |
0,5-0,8 |
0,5-0,8 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
5,3-5,9 |
41,5-43,5 |
- |
2,4-3,0 |
0,5-1,0 |
- |
" |
- |
42NCHTUA |
0,05 |
0,4-0,7 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
5,0-5,6 |
41,5-43,5 |
- |
2,3-2,9 |
0,6-1,0 |
- |
" |
- |
44NCTU |
0,05 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
5,0-5,6 |
43,5-45,5 |
- |
2,2-2,7 |
0,4-0,8 |
- |
" |
- |
68NHVKTU, 68NHVKTU-VI |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0.4 not more than 0.4 |
0,010 |
0,015 |
18,0-20,0 |
The rest |
- |
2,7-3,2 |
1,3-1,8 |
5,5-6,7 |
Not more than 1.0 |
Tungsten 9,0-10,5 0.003 estimated boron Cerium estimated 0.05 Copper not more than 0.07 Vanadium not more than 0.2 Niobium not more than 0,2 |
97NL |
0,03 |
Not more than 0.2 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,01 |
0,01 |
- |
Base |
- |
- |
Not more than 0.3 |
- |
Not more than 0.5 |
Beryllium 2.1-2.5 Copper no more than 0.1 |
17CRNGT |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.6 |
0,8-1,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
16,5-17,5 |
6,5-7,5 |
- |
0,8-1,2 |
Not more than 0.5 |
- |
The rest- rest |
- |
40KHNM |
0,07-0,12 |
Not more than 0.5 |
1,8-2,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
19,0-21,0 |
15,0-17,0 |
6,4-7,4 |
- |
- |
39,0-41,0 |
" |
- |
40KHMWTU |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.5 |
1,8-2,2 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
11,5-13,0 |
18,0-20,0 |
3,0-4,0 |
1,5-2,0 |
0,2-0,5 |
39,0-41,0 |
" |
Tungsten 6,0-7,0 |
Note. Alloy grade 36NKhTYu8M is not permitted for use in newly-built and upgraded equipment
Table 5
V. Superconducting alloys
Alloy grade | Chemical composition, % | |||||||
Carbon, not more | Titanium | Niobium | Zirconium |
Molybdenum |
Rhenium + iron |
Oxygen |
Nitrogen | |
no more than | ||||||||
35BT |
0,03 |
60,0-64,0 |
33,5-36,5 |
1,7-4,3 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
BTC-VD |
0,03 |
0,07-0,20 |
The rest |
0,2-1,0 |
- |
- |
0,005 |
0,005 |
70TM-VD |
0,03 |
73,5-76,0 |
- |
- |
24,0-26,0 |
2,5 |
- |
- |
Table 6.
VI. Alloys with high electrical resistance
Alloy grade | Chemical composition, % | ||||||||||
Carbon, not more | Cream ний |
Manganese | Sulfur | Phosphorus | Chromium | Nickel | Titanium | Aluminum | Iron | Other elements | |
not more than |
|||||||||||
X15U5 |
0,08 |
Not more than 0.7 |
Not more than 0.7 |
0,015 |
0,030 |
13,5-15,5 |
Not more than 0.6 |
0,20-0,60 |
4,5-5,5 |
The rest |
Calcium estimated 0.1 Cerium estimated 0.1 |
H80CUD-VI |
0,03 |
Not more than 0.35 |
Not more than 0.2 |
0,008 |
0,010 |
19,0-20,0 |
Base |
- |
3,5-4,0 |
Not more than 0.5 |
0,9-1,2 copper |
X23Y5 |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.6 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,015 |
0,020 |
21,5-23,5 |
Not more than 0.6 |
0,15-0,40 |
4,6-5,3 |
The rest |
Calcium estimated 0.1 Cerium estimated 0.1 |
X27YU5T |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.6 |
Not more than 0,3 |
0,015 |
0,020 |
26,0-28,0 |
Not more than 0.6 |
0,15-0,40 |
5,0-5,8 |
The rest |
Calcium estimated 0.1 Cerium estimated 0.1 Barium estimated no more than 0.5 |
CRN70YU-N |
0,10 |
Not more than 0.8 |
0.8 Not more than 0.3 |
0,020 |
0,020 |
26,0-28,9 |
Remainder |
- |
3,0-3,8 |
Not more than 1,5 |
Barium not more than 0,10 Cerium max 0,03 |
CRN20YUS |
0,08 |
2,0-2,7 |
0,3-0,8 |
0,020 |
0,030 |
19,0-21,0 |
19,5-21,5 |
Not more than 0.20 |
1,0-1,5 |
The rest |
Zirconium estimated 0.2 Cerium estimated 0.1 Calcium estimated 0,1 |
CR20N73YUM-VI | 0,05 | Not more than 0.2 | Not more than 0.3 | 0,010 | 0,010 | 19,0-21,0 | The rest | Not more than 0.05 | 3,1-3,6 | 1,5-2,0 | Molybdenum 1.3-1.8 Cerium estimated 0.1 |
CR15NI60-H | 0,06 | 1,0-1,5 | Not more than 0.6 | 0,015 | 0,020 | 15,0-18,0 | 55,0-61,0 | Not more than 0.20 |
Not more than 0.20 |
The rest | Zirconium 0,2-0,5 |
CR15NI60-N-VI | 0,06 | 1,0-1,5 | Not more than 0,6 | 0,015 | 0,020 | 15,0-18,0 | 55,0-61,0 | Not more than 0.20 | Not more than 0.20 | The rest | Cerium estimated 0.1 Magnesium estimated 0.1 |
CR15N60 | 0,15 | 0,8-1,5 | Not more than 1.5 | 0,020 | 0,030 | 15,0-18,0 | 55,0-61,0 | No more than 0.30 | Not more than 0,20 |
The rest | - |
CH20H80-H-VI | 0,05 | 1,0-1,5 | Not more than 0.6 | 0,015 | 0,020 | 20,0-23,0 | The rest | Not more than 0,20 |
Not more than 0.20 | Not more than 1.0 | Cerium estimated 0.1 Magnesium calculated 0,12 |
CH20H80-H | 0,06 | 1,0-1,5 | Not more than 0.6 |
0,015 | 0,020 | 20,0-23,0 | The rest | Not more than 0,20 |
Not more than 0.20 | Not more than 1.0 | Zirconium 0,2-0,5 |
X20H80 | 0,10 | 0,9-1,5 | 0.9-1.5 Not more than 0.7 | 0,020 | 0,030 | 20,0-23,0 | The rest | Not more than 0.30 |
Not more than 0.20 | Not more than 1.5 | - |
CH20H80-VI | 0,05 | 0,4-1,0 | Not more than 0.3 |
0,010 | 0,010 | 20,0-23,0 | The rest | Not more than 0.05 |
Not more than 1.5 | Not more than 1.5 | - |
Н50К10 | 0,03 | Not more than 0,15 |
Not more than 0.3 |
0,015 | 0,015 | - | 50,0-52,0 | - | - | The rest | Cobalt 10,0-11,0 |
X23YU5T | 0,05 | Not more than 0,5 | Not more than 0.3 | 0,015 | 0,030 | 22,0-24,0 | Not more than 0.6 | 0,2-0,5 | 5,0-5,8 | The rest | Calcium estimated 0.1 Cerium estimated 0.1 |
Notes:
1. Alloys of Х15Н60-Н and Х20Н80-Н grades shall be smelted in induction furnaces. Alloys may be smelted in plasma furnaces with ceramic crucible by agreement between the manufacturer and the consumer
2. For the alloy grade X20H80 the presence of residual rare earth elements, as well as barium, calcium, magnesium is not a rejection feature. For the alloy of X20H80-VI grade deoxidation by rare-earth elements and zirconium is not allowed.
3. When smelting X15Yu5, X23Yu5, X23Yu5T, X27Yu5T alloys, intended for the production of heating elements, fresh charge materials must be used. It is allowed to use wastes of own grades.
4. In alloys of X15Yu5, X23Yu5T, X27Yu5T grades, mass fraction of zirconium not more than 0,1% is allowed.
5. In alloys of ХН20ЮС grade, the mass fraction of nitrogen shall be not more than 0.15%.
Table 7
VII. Components of thermo-metals
Mark alloy |
Chemical composition, % | |||||||||
Carbon, not more | Silicon |
Manganese |
Sulfur |
Phosphorus |
Chrome |
Nickel |
Copper |
Iron |
Other elements | |
not more than |
||||||||||
19HH |
0,08 |
0,2-0,4 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
10,0-12,0 |
18,0-20,0 |
- |
The rest |
- |
20NG |
0,05 |
0,15-0,30 |
5,5-6,5 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
19,0-21,0 |
- |
" |
- |
24HX |
0,25-0,35 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
2,0- 3,0 |
23,0-25,0 |
- |
" |
- |
36Н |
0,05 |
0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
Not more than 0.15 |
35,0-37,0 |
- |
" |
- |
42Н |
0,03 |
0,30 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
41,5-43,0 |
Not more than 0.1 |
" |
- |
45NH |
0,05 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,4-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
5,0-6,5 |
44,0-46,0 |
- |
" |
- |
46HH |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.3 |
Not more than 0.4 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
45,5-46,5 |
- |
" |
- |
50Н |
0,03 |
0,15-0,30 |
0,3-0,6 |
0,02 |
0,02 |
- |
49,0-50,5 |
Not more than 0.2 |
" |
- |
75GND |
0,05 |
Not more than 0.5 |
Base |
0,02 |
0,03 |
- |
14,0-16,0 |
9,5-11,0 |
Not more than 0.8 |
- |
(Altered edition, Revision N 2, 3, 5).
2.2 The chemical composition of alloys of groups I, II and V is optional if the properties of the alloys meet the requirements of technical documentation for metal products.
The chemical composition of alloys of groups III, IV, VI and VII may be slightly changed in technical documentation for specific metal products to ensure the required properties.
2.3 The mass fraction of impurities regulated by Tables 1-7 (sulfur, phosphorus, chromium, nickel, titanium, aluminum,
2.4 The name of alloy grades, except for Group VI, consists of letter designations of elements and a two-digit number in front of the letter, indicating the average mass fraction of the element in per cent, entering into the alloy base (except iron).
The name of alloy grades of Group VI consists of the element designation and the numbers following it. Numbers following the letters mean the average mass fraction of an alloying element in whole units.
The chemical elements in the grades are designated by the following letters:B - niobium, C - tungsten, D - manganese, C - copper, K - cobalt, L - beryllium, M - molybdenum, N - nickel, P - boron, S - silicon, T - titanium, U - aluminum, X - chromium, F - vanadium.
The letter "A" at the end of the grade designates that the alloy is made with a narrowed chemical composition limits, the number 1 in the grades 29NK-1 and 29NK-VI-1 designates the narrowed standard TKLR limits.
The letter E in the grade names denotes a magnetically hard alloy.
The sign "-" in the tables means that the mass fraction of an element is not regulated.
When using special melting methods or their combinations: vacuum-induction, electron-beam, plasma, electroslag and vacuum-arc remelting alloys are additionally marked with a dash, respectively: VI, EL, P, SH, VD and their chemical composition shall correspond to the norms of Tables 1-7, unless other content of elements is stipulated in the technical documentation for metal products.
2.3, 2.4 (Altered edition, Revision N 5).
2.5 The approximate purpose and the basic technical characteristics of the alloys are given in the appendix.
2.6 Chemical composition of alloys determined on one sample from the melting of GOST 12344 GOST12357, GOST 12364, GOST 28473 GO ST
(Introduced additionally, Amendment N 5).
APPENDIX (recommended). Approximate designation of the alloys and their main specifications.
ANNEX
Recommended
Table 1*
_______________
* Table 2. (Removed, Revision N 2).
Approximate purpose of alloys and main technical characteristics
Mark of the alloy |
Basic Technical Characteristics |
Approximate application |
I. Alloys with high magnetic permeability (magnetically soft) | ||
45H, 50H |
Alloys with high magnetic permeability having the highest value of saturation induction of the whole group of nickel-iron alloys, not less than 1.5 T |
For cores of interchamber and small-sized power transformers, chokes, relays and parts of magnetic circuits operating at increased inductions without or with a slight demagnetizing |
50NHS |
Alloy with increased magnetic permeability and high resistivity at induction not less than 1.0 T |
For cores of pulse transformers and audio and high frequency communication equipment operating without or with a small amount of magnetization, for cores of magnetic heads |
40Н |
Alloy with increased magnetic permeability and saturation induction |
For cores of car ignition interference suppression wires |
50NP |
Alloy grade 50H with crystallographic texture and rectangular hysteresis loop |
For cores of magnetic amplifiers, commutating chokes, rectifier units, elements of calculating devices of counting and decoding machines |
34NCMP, 35NCXSP, 40NCMP, 68NMP |
Alloys of 34NKM, 35NKÕS, 40NKM and 68NM with magnetic texture and rectangular hysteresis loop, high magnetic permeability and saturation induction not less than 1,2-1,5 T |
For cores of magnetic amplifiers, commutating chokes, rectifier units, elements of calculating devices of counting and decoding machines |
76NHD, 79NM, 80NHS, 77NMD |
Alloys with high magnetic permeability in weak fields at saturation induction of 0,65-0,75 T |
For cores of small size transformers, chokes and relays operating in the weak fields of magnetic screens. In small thicknesses (0.05-0.02 mm) - for cores of pulse transformers, magnetic amplifiers and proximity relays; grade 80NHS - for cores of magnetic heads |
68NM, 79N3M |
Alloys with high permeability and induction increments under unipolar pulse magnetization with magnetic texture |
For cores of pulse and broadband transformers |
47NC, 64N, 40NCM |
Alloys with low residual induction and constant permeability in a wide range of fields, with magnetic texture |
For cores of constant inductance coils, filter chokes, broadband transformers |
16Х |
Alloy with high induction in weak and medium fields and low coercive force; with corrosion resistance in a range of acidic and aggressive environments |
For magnetic cores of various control systems of armatures and electromagnets; parts of electrical machines without protective coatings, operating in harsh environment, temperature and pressure conditions. |
36KNM |
Alloy with high induction in weak and medium fields and low coercive force; with high corrosion resistance in seawater |
For magnetic cores in seawater |
83NF |
Alloy with the highest initial permeability in direct and alternating fields |
For small transformer cores and chokes operating in weak fields. For magnetic screens |
27KX |
Alloy with high induction from 24 kgf in medium and strong fields, high Curie point of 950 °C and improved mechanical properties |
For rotors and stators of electrical machines and other magnetic circuits at normal and high temperatures and under mechanical stress |
49K2F |
Alloy with high magnetic saturation, high and constant permeability, high magnetostriction and high Curie point |
For ultrasonic transducer packages of telephone membranes |
49KF |
Alloy with a magnetic saturation of at least 2.35 T, high Curie point of 950°C and high magnetostriction |
For cores and pole tips, magnets and solenoids |
49K2FA |
Alloy with a magnetic saturation of at least 2.35 T, a high Curie point of 950°C and high magnetostriction |
For transformers, magnetic amplifiers, rotors and stators of electrical machines |
79NMP, 77NMDP |
Alloys with high rectangularity of the hysteresis loop and low coefficient of remagnetization |
For small tape magnetic cores, switching devices, logic elements, shift registers, trigger systems |
81NMA |
Alloy with the highest value of magnetic permeability in weak permanent and alternating magnetic fields with a lower sensitivity to mechanical influences and increased strength. Depending on the final heat treatment can range from 640 N/mm(65 kgf/mm) to 1270 N/mm(130 kgf/mm) |
For cores of magnetic heads, small transformers, chokes, relays, flaw detectors, magnetic screens, ferroprobes for high sensitivity radioelectronic applications |
Note. Alloys of 76NCD, 77NMD and 79NM grades show insignificant change of properties in the temperature range after heat treatment with delayed cooling from 600 °C. | ||
II. Magnetically hard alloys | ||
52K10F, 52K11F, 52K12F, 52K13F |
Alloys with magnetic energy of (16-24) 10TA/m. |
For small-size permanent magnets. Alloys of 52K10F and 52K11F grades, in addition, for the active part of hysteresis motors |
Alloys are anisotropic. Alloy wire of 52K13F grade after special thermomechanical treatment possesses coercive force (32-40)10A/m at induction of 0,80-1,0 T |
||
35KH4F, 35KH6F, 35KH8F |
Alloys with the given parameters of private (in the field of maximum permeability) hysteresis loop. Gain their magnetic properties after cold deformation and tempering. Alloys of 35KX4F, 35KX6F and 35KX8F grades are anisotropic, but can be made with reduced anisotropy. |
For the active part of hysteresis motors |
ЕХ3, ЕХ6, ЕХ5К5, ЕХ9К15М2 |
Alloyed hard magnetic steels with a coercive force of 5 to 12 kA/m and a residual induction of 0.8 to 1.0 T |
For permanent magnets for non-responsible applications |
III. Alloys with specified temperature coefficient of linear expansion (TKLR) | ||
36H, 36H-VI |
Alloy with a minimum TKHR of 1.510degin the temperature range from minus 60 to plus 100 °С |
For parts of devices requiring dimensional stability within the temperature range |
32NKD |
Alloy in hardened state with a minimum TKLR of 1.010degin the temperature range from minus 60 to plus 100 °C |
For parts of very high precision instruments requiring dimensional stability in the temperature range |
29NK, 29NK-VI, 29NK-1, 29NK-VI-1 |
Alloy with TKHR (4,5-6,5)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 420 °С |
For vacuum-tight junctions of radioelectronic components with C49-1, C52-1, C48-1, C47-1 glasses |
Alloys 29NK-1 and 29NK-VI-1 are characterized by the narrowed TKHR values as compared to 29NK and 29NK-VI alloys. |
||
30NCD, 30NCD-VI |
Alloy with the TKHR (3.3-4.6)10degin the temperature range from minus 60 to plus 400 °С |
For vacuum tight junctions with C38-1 refractory glass and for certain types of junctions with C40-1 glass |
38NCD, 38NCD-VI. |
Alloy with TKHR (7,0-7,8)10degin the temperature range from minus 60 to plus 400 °С |
For vacuum tight junctions with glass P-6, C72-4, with sapphire |
47HX |
Alloy with TKHR (8,0-9,0)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 450 °С |
For vacuum-tight junctions with 16Sh, C72-4 |
48NH |
Alloy with TKHR (8,5-9,5)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 450 °С |
For vacuum-tight junctions with 16Sh, C72-4 |
47H3X |
Alloy with TKHR (9,5-10,5)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 400 °С |
For vacuum-tight connections with thin films of soft glass "Lenzos" etc |
33NK, 33NK-VI |
Alloy with TKHR (6-9)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 470 °С |
For joints with ceramic, mica and glass C72-4 |
47ND, 47ND-VI |
Alloy with TKHR (9.0-11.0)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 440 °C, with high permeability and saturation induction 1.4 T |
For soldering with soft glass C93-4, C93-2, C95-2, C94-1, C90-1, C90-2 |
47HCR |
Alloy with TKHR (8,5-11,0)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 330 °С |
For vacuum junctions of radioelectronic components with glass C90-1, C93-2, C93-4, C94-1, C95-2 |
42N, 42NA-VI, 42N-VI |
Alloy with TKHR (4.5-5.5)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 340 °С |
In electrovacuum equipment |
18KHTF, 18KHMTF |
Alloy with TKHR (11-11,4)10degwithin the temperature range of minus 70 °С to plus 550 °С |
For vacuum-tight connections with glass C90-1, C93-4, C95-2 and sealed contacts |
52Н, 52H-VI |
Alloy with TKHR (1.0-11.5)10degin the temperature range from minus 70 to plus 550 °C, with high permeability and saturation induction 1.5 T |
For bonding with soft glass C90-1, C90-2, C93-2, C94-1, C95-2 and C93-4 |
58H-VI |
Alloy with TKLR (11.5±0.3)10degin the temperature range from plus 20 to plus 100 °C and high dimensional stability |
For bar gauges |
35NKT |
Dispersion-hardening alloy with a TKLR of no more than 3.510degin the temperature range from plus 20 to plus 60 °C and from plus 20 to minus 60 °C with a time resistance of at least 105 kgf/mm |
For parts of equipment working at increased loads |
32NK-VI |
Annealed alloy with a minimum TKHR of no more than 1.510degbetween plus 20 and plus 100°C and plus 20 to minus 60°C |
For products with polished surfaces, complex shaped parts that cannot be hardened to obtain a lower TKHR |
39Н |
Alloy with TKHR 410degin the temperature range from plus 20 to minus 258 °C |
For structures and pipelines operating at low temperatures |
36NX |
Alloy with TKHR (1,0-2,0)10degin the temperature range from plus 20 to plus 100 °C and from plus 20 to minus 258 °C |
For structures and pipelines operating at low temperatures |
IV. Alloys with specified elastic properties | ||
40KHNM |
Alloy with wire tensile strength 2450-2650 MN/m(250-270 kgf/mm), with modulus of normal elasticity 196000 MN/m(20000 kgf/mm), non-magnetic corrosion-resistant in aggressive media and in tropical climate conditions, strain-hardening |
For factory watch springs, coil springs at up to 400°C, for cores in electrical measuring instruments, for parts in surgery |
40KHMWTU |
Non-magnetic corrosion-resistant strain-hardening alloy with wire tensile strength 1960-2160 MN/m(200-220 kgf/mm), with modulus of normal elasticity 216000 MN/m(22000 kgf/mm) |
For watch winding springs |
36NCTU |
Non-magnetic corrosion-resistant dispersion-hardening alloy with a time resistance of 1180-1570 MN/m(120-160 kgf/mm), with a modulus of normal elasticity of 186500-196000 MN/m(19000-20000 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensitive elements of devices and parts operating at temperature up to 250°C |
36NKHTU5M |
Non-magnetic corrosion-resistant dispersion-hardening alloy with time resistance 1375-1765 MN/m(140-180 kgf/mm), with modulus of normal elasticity 196000-206000 MN/m(20000-21000 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensitive elements operating at temperatures up to 350°C |
36NKHTU8M |
Non-magnetic corrosion-resistant dispersion-hardening alloy with time resistance 1375-1960 MN/m(140-200 kgf/mm), with modulus of normal elasticity 196000-216000 MN/m(20000-22000 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensitive elements operating at temperatures up to 400°C |
68NKHVKTU |
Non-magnetic corrosion-resistant dispersion-hardening alloy with time resistance 1375-1570 MN/m(140-160 kgf/mm), with modulus of normal elasticity 196000-216000 MN/m(20000-22000 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensitive elements and instrument parts operating at temperatures from minus 196 to plus 500 °С |
17KHNNGT |
Corrosion-resistant alloy in all climatic conditions and some aggressive environments, dispersion-hardening, with tensile strength 1470-1720 MN/m(150-175 kgf/mm), with normal elastic modulus 196000 MN/m(20000 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensitive elements and spring parts of general and special purposes, working at temperatures up to 250 °С |
97NL |
Dispersion-hardening corrosion-resistant alloy with a tensile strength of 1570-1865 MN/m(160-190 kgf/mm), withmodulus of normal elasticity 196000-206000 MN/m(20000-21000 kgf/mm) and low specific electrical resistance 0.35 Ohm-mm/m |
For current-carrying and power elastic sensitive elements operating at temperatures up to 300°C |
42NKHTU |
Dispersion-hardening alloy with a low temperature coefficient of elastic modulus up to 100 °C (20-101/°C) with a time resistance of 1180-1570 MN/m(120-160 kgf/mm) |
For elastic sensing elements operating at temperatures up to 100 °C |
42NKHTUA |
Dispersion-hardening alloy with a minimum temperature coefficient of modulus of elasticity ensuring a temperature error of hair spirals of the watch (in the balance-hair system) of less than 0,3 s/°C-d, with a time resistance of 1080-1375 MN/m(110-140 kgf/mm) |
For hair spirals of clock movements |
44NCTU |
Dispersion-hardening alloy with a low temperature coefficient of elastic modulus up to 180-200 °C (15-101/°C) |
For elastic sensing elements operating at temperatures up to 200°C |
V. Superconducting alloys | ||
35BT |
Critical current density in transverse magnetic field 3.2-10A/m at 4.2 K (3-6)-10A/cm. Deforms well, can be used to make thin wire, ribbon, superconducting composites with a large number of cores (up to 361) |
For superconducting magnetic field screens, for conductors of superconducting magnetic systems |
BTC-VD |
Critical current per unit width of cold-rolled tape with thickness of 20 microns and width of 90-100 mm not lower than (8,5-9,0)-10A/m, superconducting transition temperature 8,5-9,0 K, temporary tensile strength 100-110 N/mm |
For superconducting topological switch generators in superconducting magnet energy input and output systems; cryogenic structures |
70TM-VD. |
The alloy has a narrow superconducting transition at 4.5 K, width not more than 0.2 K, upper critical field, (0.2±0.02) Tesla, high specific electrical resistance 1.0 μOhmK m, weakly changing with temperature (its relative change from -16 to +24 K does not exceed 30%). It is made in the form of wire with diameter of 0.25-0.35 mm in copper sheath. |
For temperature sensors, liquid helium level gauges |
VI. High electrical resistance alloys | ||
X15YU5, Х23-5 |
Alloys are heat-resistant in oxidizing atmosphere containing sulfur and sulfur compounds, work in contact with high-alumina ceramics, prone to sagging at elevated temperatures, cannot withstand sharp dynamic loads. Alloy Kh15Yu5 is a substitute of Kh13Yu4 alloy. |
For resistive elements and for electric heating devices |
X23YU5T, X27YU5T |
Alloys are heat-resistant in oxidizing atmosphere containing sulfur and sulfur compounds, carbon, hydrogen, vacuum, work in contact with high-alumina ceramics, are not prone to the ulcer corrosion, are prone to sagging at high temperatures, cannot withstand abrupt dynamic loads |
For heating elements with a working temperature limit of 1400 °C (X23U5T), 1350 °C (X27U5T) in industrial and laboratory furnaces. X23Yu5T alloy is also used for domestic appliances and electrical heat acting apparatuses. |
X15N60-N-VI, X15N60-N, X20N80-N-VI, X20N80-N |
Alloys are heat-resistant in an oxidizing atmosphere, in nitrogen, ammonia, unstable in an atmosphere containing sulfur and sulfur compounds, more heat-resistant than ferrochrome aluminum alloys |
For heating elements with a limit working temperature of 1100 °C (C15N60-N), 1150 °C (C15N60-N-VI), 1200 °C (C20N80-N), 1220 °C (C20N80-N-VI) of industrial electric furnaces and various electric heating devices. Alloys Kh15N60-N-VI and Kh20N80-N-VI are recommended for high reliability heaters of electro thermal equipment. |
CRN70-N |
Alloy is heat-resistant in the oxidizing atmosphere, hydrogen, nitrogen-hydrogen mixtures, vacuum; more heat-resistant than ferrochromium alloys. |
For heaters with a working temperature of 1200°C in industrial electric furnaces |
CRN20YUS |
The alloy is heat-resistant in an oxidizing environment and in a vacuum. More heat resistant than ferrochromium alloys |
For heaters with a working temperature of 1100°C in industrial electric furnaces and various electric heating devices |
Alloys with a specified temperature coefficient of electrical resistance | ||
H50K10 |
The alloy has a high temperature coefficient of electrical resistance of up to 5.5-101/°C in the temperature range from plus 20 to plus 500 °С |
For temperature sensors and temperature-sensitive elements operating in the temperature range from 20 to 500 °C |
CH20N80-VI, CH20N80, CR15N60 |
Alloys after special heat treatment have temperature coefficient of electrical resistance in the temperature range from minus 60 to plus 100 °C about 0,9-10°Сand 1,5-10°Сrespectively |
For production of critical parts of intra-vacuum devices, connectors in electronic equipment, for non-destructive resistors |
CH20N73YUM-VI, N80HYUD-VI |
Alloy with low temperature coefficient of resistance and high specific electrical resistance |
For precision resistors (alloy Kh20H73YUM-VI for high stability resistors) and strain gauges |
(Altered edition, Revision N 5).
Table 3
Thermo-metal grade* |
Mark of thermomimetal constituents** |
Main characteristic |
Approximate application |
VII. Thermomimetals | |||
TB200/113 (TB2013) |
75GND 36Н |
Thermo-metal with high coefficient of sensitivity (30-36)-10deg, with high specific electrical resistance (1.08-1.18) Ohm-mm/m |
For temperature-sensitive components of devices (thermal relays, fuses, thermometers |
TB160/122 (TB1613) |
75GND 45NH |
Thermo-metal with high coefficient of sensitivity (23-28)-10degrees, with high specific electrical resistance (1,18-1,27) Ohm-mm/m |
For temperature-sensitive elements of devices heated by electric current (circuit breakers, relays |
TB148/79 (TB1523) | 20NG 36Н |
Thermo-metal with increased sensitivity coefficient (21-25)-10deg, with increased specific electrical resistance (0,77-0,82) Ohm-mm/m |
For temperature sensitive elements of devices (compensators of protection relays etc |
TB138/80 (TB1423) | 24HX 36Н |
Thermo-metal with increased sensitivity coefficient (20-24)-10deg, with increased electrical resistivity (0,77-0,84) Oh-mm/m |
For temperature sensitive elements of devices (relay regulators, impulse sensors, fuses etc |
TB129/79 (TB1323) |
19NH 36Н |
Thermo-metal with higher coefficient of sensitivity (18,5-22,5)-10degrees, with increased specific electrical resistance (0,76-0,83) Oh-mm/m |
For temperature sensitive elements of devices (relay regulators, impulse sensors, fuses etc |
TB107/71 (TB1132) |
24NH 42Н |
Thermo-metal with an average coefficient of sensitivity of (16-19)-10degrees, with an average specific electrical resistance of (0.68-0.74) Ohm-mm/m |
The same |
TB103/70 (TB1032) |
19NH 42Н |
Thermo-metal with average coefficient of sensitivity (15,5-18,5)-10degrees, with average specific electrical resistance (0,67-0,73) Ohm-mm/m |
For temperature sensitive elements of devices (circuit breakers, relays |
TB73/57 (TB0831) |
24NH 50Н |
Thermo-metal with lowered sensitivity coefficient (10-13)-10degrees, with average specific resistance (0,55-0,60) Ohm-mm/m |
For thermosensitive elements with small bending |
TB103/70 (TB1032) | 19HX 42Н |
Thermo-metal with an average coefficient of sensitivity (15,5-18,5)-10degrees, with an average specific electrical resistance (0,67-0,73) Oh-mm/m |
For temperature sensitive elements of devices (circuit breakers, relays |
TB73/57 (TB0831) |
24NH 50Н |
Thermo-metal with lowered sensitivity coefficient (10-13)-10degrees, with average specific resistance (0,55-0,60) Ohm-mm/m |
For thermosensitive elements with small bending |
TB95/62 (TB1031, TB68) |
20NG 46Н |
Thermo-metal with an average coefficient of sensitivity (15-18)-10degrees, with an average specific electrical resistance (0,60-0,66) Ohm-mm/m |
For temperature-sensitive components of devices (relays, fuses |
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* The designation of thermo-metal grades is according to GOST 10533.
** Numerator shows active layer, denominator - passive layer.
(Altered edition, Revision N 2, 5).
Electronic text of the document
Electronic text of the document was prepared by ZAO Kodeks and verified by:
official edition.
High-quality and high-grade steel.
Sections and shapes and
calibrated steel. Part 2: Collection of State Standards. -
Moscow: IPK Publishing house of standards, 2004.