Metal stamping - Import export

HPM® Ni 36 is a Nickel-Iron alloy with the lowest thermal expansion of any active alloy from -240°C to 330°C. It is selected when dimensional changes from temperature variation need to be minimized in electronic control devices, such as use within airbag igniters and precision metal stampings. The alloy can be readily formed from the annealed temper.Annealed hardness can be modified to approximately DPH 180 for best blanking characteristic. Grain size can be adjusted to provide the optimum deep drawing characteristic. It can be welded and brazed using conventional methods. Available Sizes: HPM® Ni 36 is available from Hamilton Precision Metals as strip product in thicknesses from 0.0005” to 0.025” (0.0127 mm to 0.635 mm) in widths up to 12.0” (304.8 mm). It is also available in foil as thin as 0.000100” (0.00254 mm) in widths of 4.0” (101.6 mm) maximum. The metal conforms to UNS K93603, ASTM F1684.

SS 301 is an austenitic Chromium-Nickel stainless steel capable of attaining high strength with moderate cold working. The combination of high strength and good ductility makes it suitable for numerous mechanical switches as well as surgical instruments, metal stampings and electronic and computer spring components.. The alloy is readily formed in the annealed temper. Ductility decreases with increased cold rolled strength but not to the degree that would occur with SS 302. It is not recommended for deep drawing. SS 301 can be welded by all conventional processed except oxy-acetylene. The weld should not make contact with electrolytes to prevent intergranular corrosion. SS 301 is resistant to atmospheric corrosion and is additionally resistant to mildly corrosive mediums. The combination of narrow strength bands and close thickness tolerance provided by Hamilton Precision Metals is the key to repeatable response characteristic in spring and switch applications.