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Inconel 718

Inconel 718

Material Type

Metal

Material Name

Inconel 718

Process Compatibility

CNC Milling, CNC Turning

introduction

Inconel 718 in CNC Machining

Inconel 718 is a precipitation-hardening nickel-chromium alloy with high strength, corrosion resistance, and can withstand extreme temperatures.

When machining Inconel 718, we always consider these important factors: machine capacity, rigidity, tool sharpness, tool types (we prefer positive rake angle and carbide-tipped tools), positive cuts with constant feeds, and the use of lubricants, particularly soluble oils with carbide tooling.

Composed mostly of nickel, chromium, and iron, it has high tensile and yield strength. It can be easily fabricated and welded, though machining requires specialized tools due to its strength. Additionally, Inconel 718 can undergo precise heat treatments to optimize its properties.

Properties

Properties Table of Inconel 718

MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
Ultimate Tensile Strength 900-930 MPa
Yield Strength 490-510 MPa
Young's Modulus(Elasticity)  190-200 GPa
Elongation at Break 40-45%
Hardness 80 HRC
Physical Property
Corrosion Resistance Excellent
Magnetism Non-magnetic
Weldability Excellent
Thermal Property
Thermal Conductivity 11-11.4 W/(m·°C)
Electrical Property
Electrical Resistivity 125 μΩ*cm

 

TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW

Basic Knowledge of Inconel 718

What is Inconel 718?

Inconel 718, developed in the 1960s, remains the preferred material for most aircraft engine parts with service temperatures under 1200°F (650°C).

It's a nickel-chromium alloy with iron, niobium, molybdenum, aluminum, and titanium, offering corrosion resistance, high strength, and good weldability, including resistance to post-weld cracking. The alloy maintains excellent creep-rupture strength up to 1300°F (700°C).

Advantages of Inconel 718

High-temperature resistance

Corrosion resistance

Excellent mechanical properties

Good fatigue strength

Weldability

Versatility in various applications

Applications of Inconel 718

Aerospace components

Gas turbine engine parts

Aircraft engine ducting systems

Rocket engine components

Chemical processing equipment

Industrial heating equipment

Springs and fasteners in high-temperature environments

FAQ

Machining Inconel 718 Buying FAQ

Yes, Inconel 718 is generally stronger than steel, especially at elevated temperatures.
Inconel 718 is often preferred over stainless steel for high-temperature and corrosion-resistant applications.
Disadvantages of Inconel 718 include high cost, difficulty in machining, and limited availability in certain forms.
No, Inconel 718 is not flammable; it has high resistance to heat and oxidation.

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