Alloy 80A/UNS N07080

Grade: Nimonic 80A/UNS N07080

Sheet/Plate: 0.3mm-150mm

Strip/Foil: 0.02mm-16mm

Pipe: 6mm*0.5mm-1200mm*100mm

Bar: Ф6mm – Ф600mm

Wire: Ф0.01mm – Ф6mm

Others: Forged Rings, Flanges, Elbows, Tees, Reducers etc.

Standard: ASTM/ASME/AMS

NIMONIC 80A is a wrought nickel chromium alloy strengthened by titanium and aluminium additions and subsequent aging. It combines elevated-temperature strength, creep resistance and oxidation resistance for service up to approximately 815°C. The alloy is used in turbine hardware, high-temperature fasteners and engine valves. Its performance depends on product form, melting route and the solution treatment and aging cycle selected for the component.

Chemical composition

Element Weight percent Element Weight percent
Ni Balance Cr 18.0–21.0
Ti 1.8–2.7 Al 1.0–1.8
Co 2.0 max Fe 3.0 max
C 0.10 max Si 1.0 max
Mn 1.0 max Cu 0.2 max
B 0.008 max Zr 0.15 max
Pb 0.0025 max S 0.015 max

Mechanical properties

Wire properties from Alloy Wire International; approximate tensile ranges, with test temperature not stated. These values are specific to wire processing and must not be applied to plate or bar.

Wire condition Approximate tensile strength MPa
Annealed <1000
Annealed and aged 1200–1400
Spring temper 1300–1500
Spring temper and aged 1500–1800

ATI reports typical hardness for UNS N07080 of 91–99 HRB after solution treatment and 29–38 HRC after aging. Special Metals handbook gives typical 1000 h rupture strengths of 500 MPa at 650°C, 220 MPa at 760°C and 110 MPa at 815°C for precipitation-hardened material; product form and detailed cycle are not specified there.

Application areas

  • Gas turbine blades, discs and rings
  • High-temperature bolts and fasteners
  • Nuclear boiler tube supports
  • Die casting inserts and cores
  • Automobile exhaust valves

NIMONIC 80A is a wrought nickel chromium alloy strengthened by titanium and aluminium additions and subsequent aging. It combines elevated-temperature strength, creep resistance and oxidation resistance for service up to approximately 815°C. The alloy is used in turbine hardware, high-temperature fasteners and engine valves. Its performance depends on product form, melting route and the solution treatment and aging cycle selected for the component.

Chemical composition

Element Weight percent Element Weight percent
Ni Balance Cr 18.0–21.0
Ti 1.8–2.7 Al 1.0–1.8
Co 2.0 max Fe 3.0 max
C 0.10 max Si 1.0 max
Mn 1.0 max Cu 0.2 max
B 0.008 max Zr 0.15 max
Pb 0.0025 max S 0.015 max

Mechanical properties

Wire properties from Alloy Wire International; approximate tensile ranges, with test temperature not stated. These values are specific to wire processing and must not be applied to plate or bar.

Wire condition Approximate tensile strength MPa
Annealed <1000
Annealed and aged 1200–1400
Spring temper 1300–1500
Spring temper and aged 1500–1800

ATI reports typical hardness for UNS N07080 of 91–99 HRB after solution treatment and 29–38 HRC after aging. Special Metals handbook gives typical 1000 h rupture strengths of 500 MPa at 650°C, 220 MPa at 760°C and 110 MPa at 815°C for precipitation-hardened material; product form and detailed cycle are not specified there.

Application areas

  • Gas turbine blades, discs and rings
  • High-temperature bolts and fasteners
  • Nuclear boiler tube supports
  • Die casting inserts and cores
  • Automobile exhaust valves
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