The default alloy for mixed acids, chlorides and wet chlorine — and the grade most often specified when no one is sure what the stream will do.
C-276 is a nickel–molybdenum–chromium alloy with very low carbon and silicon, which is what keeps carbide precipitation out of the weld heat-affected zone and makes it usable in the as-welded condition. It resists oxidising and reducing media in the same vessel, which is why it appears in flue-gas desulphurisation, pickling lines and chemical reactors handling mixed waste streams.
C-2000 adds copper to the same family, improving resistance to sulphuric acid and to chloride pitting while keeping the broad multi-acid capability. Where the stream is mainly sulphuric acid with oxidising species, C-2000 is usually the better economy.
ASTM B564 (forgings), ASTM B575 (plate), ASTM B622 (seamless pipe), ASTM B574 (bar), NACE MR0175 / ISO 15156 for sour service
Chromium-rich cousins of C-276: better in oxidising media and in wet chlorine, with C-4 for hot ductility.
Alloy detailNickel–molybdenum alloys for hydrochloric acid — any concentration, any temperature within the practical range.
Alloy detailOne alloy for seawater, sour gas and 600 °C strength — the workhorse of offshore and supercritical service.
Alloy detailQuotes within one business day. Send grade, size, pressure class, face type and quantity — a drawing works better than a description.