1. What is C2000 material?
Chemical composition: Typically ~59% nickel (Ni), 23–27% chromium (Cr), 15–17% molybdenum (Mo), 1–2% copper (Cu), and ≤3% iron (Fe). The copper addition is critical, as it improves resistance to sulfuric acid and other reducing acids.
Corrosion resistance: Excels in both oxidizing (e.g., nitric acid, hypochlorites) and reducing (e.g., sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid) environments, making it highly versatile for mixed-acid systems. It also resists pitting, crevice corrosion, and stress corrosion cracking (SCC) in chloride-rich solutions (e.g., seawater, brines).
Mechanical properties: Good tensile strength (~700 MPa ultimate) and ductility, with stable performance across a broad temperature range (from cryogenic to ~870°C/1,600°F). It is weldable and formable with proper techniques.
2. What is the equivalent of Hastelloy C2000?
UNS (Unified Numbering System): UNS N06200 (the primary designation for C2000 in North America).
DIN/EN (German/European): W.Nr. 2.4675 (a numerical designation used in European standards).
ISO (International Organization for Standardization): ISO 15156-3 (classifies C2000 under the nickel-based alloy category for oil and gas applications).
Chinese Standards: NS3405 (the equivalent grade in China's national material standard system).




3. What is the ASTM grade of Hastelloy C2000?
Applies to C2000 in plate, sheet, and strip forms, outlining chemical composition, mechanical properties (tensile strength, elongation), and testing requirements.
Governs seamless pipes and tubes made from C2000, including dimensional tolerances, pressure testing, and non-destructive examination.
Covers welded pipes and tubes of C2000, specifying welding procedures, joint strength, and corrosion resistance validation.
Applies to forged C2000 products (e.g., flanges, valves), detailing forging processes, heat treatment, and mechanical testing.
Includes C2000 fittings (e.g., elbows, tees), ensuring they meet dimensional and performance standards for high-pressure systems.





