Invented by the International Nickel Co., and composed basically to two-thirds nickel, one-third copper. Monel has good strength, excellent corrosion resistance against salt water and in high temperatures, and is very expensive.
Registered trademark of Special Metals Ltd.
An alloy of rustless metal used for club heads in the early part of the 20th century.
High nickel, high copper alloys used for their corrosion resistant properties to certain conditions.
an alloy of %60 Nickel 30% Copper; a silvery metal that is extremely corrosion resistant, it may develop a slight green or black patina depending on the environment it is in
a strong, rust-resistant metal alloy composed of approximately 67 per cent nickel, 28 per cent copper and 5 per cent iron and manganese; commonly used for fastenings, propellers and parts of metal instruments.
Trade name for a 20th-century nickel-copper alloy and includes other metals which is silver-colored.
A nickel-copper alloy, usually 70/30, originally produced directly from a copper-nickel ore in Sudbury, Ontario.
A high nickel alloy, approximately 67% Ni, 28% Cu, the balance Fe, Mn, Si and other elements. Monel metal has good strength, and exhibits excellent resistance to sea water; to hydrofluoric, sulfuric and hydrochloric acids; and to most alkalis. A registered trademark of the Inco family of companies
Trade name for a series of corrosion resistant alloys made of nickel and copper.
A high nickel alloy, approximately 67% Ni, 28% Cu, the balance Fe, Mn, Si and other elements. Monel metal is resistant to corrosion and is widely used to resist the action of acids. See Inconel.
Monel is a trademark for a series of stainless metal alloys, primarily composed of nickel (up to 67%) and copper, with some iron and other trace elements. It is resistant to corrosion and acids, and some alloys can withstand a fire in pure oxygen. It is commonly used in applications with highly corrosive conditions.