Inconel 792 Nickel Alloy Bar (UNS N07792)

Inconel 792 Nickel Alloy Bar (UNS N07792)

Inconel 792 (UNS N07792 / AMS 5387) is a precipitation-hardened, cast nickel-based superalloy bar material designed for long-term high-temperature service applications, such as in gas turbines and aircraft engines.
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Products Description

 

Cast Nickel-Based Superalloy | γ′-Strengthened | AMS 5387

 

Inconel 792 is a precipitation-hardened, nickel-based cast superalloy designed for high-temperature, high-stress applications such as gas turbines and aero-engines. Featuring a γ′ phase volume fraction of approximately 65% ​​and strengthened synergistically by elements including chromium, cobalt, aluminum, and tantalum, the alloy exhibits excellent creep resistance and microstructural stability in the 900–1000°C range. Engineered specifically for precision casting processes, Inconel 792 is primarily used for hot-section components such as turbine blades and guide vanes.

 

Inconel 792 bars supplied by Lork are suitable for high-temperature structural components, precision casting, and the manufacture of superalloy parts. They are commonly available in diameters ranging from approximately 10 mm to 300 mm, with cut-to-length options, special dimensions, and specific delivery conditions available upon request.

 

The price of IN 792 is significantly influenced by alloying elements such as nickel, cobalt, and tantalum, as well as by forging and heat treatment requirements; pricing is typically handled via inquiries based on specifications and quantities, with the final quote from LORK GROUP serving as the definitive price.

 

Key Features

 

Excellent high-temperature strength

Inconel 792 features a high content of the γ′ strengthening phase, enabling it to maintain high strength and creep resistance under long-term loading at elevated temperatures; it is suitable for high-temperature, high-stress environments such as those found in gas turbines.

High-temperature fatigue and creep properties

Inconel 792 focuses on high-temperature load-bearing capacity and is suitable for components subjected to the combined effects of centrifugal force, thermal stress, and mechanical loads over extended periods.

gas turbine
turbine blade

Antioxidant properties

The high chromium content in the alloy enables the formation of a stable, protective oxide film, while elements such as aluminum and tantalum enhance surface stability at high temperatures, making the material suitable for high-temperature combustion atmospheres.

Organizational stability

A well-designed Ni-Cr-Co-Al-Ta alloy system can maintain a stable γ′ strengthening microstructure during long-term high-temperature service, thereby extending the service life of hot-section components.

 

Chemical composition

 

Element Content (%)
Nickel (Ni) balance
Chromium (Cr) 11.50-14.00
Cobalt (Co) 8.00-11.00
Tungsten (W) 3.80-4.70
Tantalum (Ta) 3.50-4.20
Aluminum (Al) 3.00-4.00
Titanium (Ti) 3.00-4.50
Molybdenum (Mo) 1.50-2.50

Specific chemical composition shall be subject to the procurement standards and the actual Material Test Certificate (MTC).

 

Mechanical and Physical Properties

Room-temperature mechanical properties (as-cast and aged condition)

 

tensile strength

≥ 1050 MPa

Yield strength (0.2%)

700 – 800 MPa

Elongation

≥ 8%

Hardness

330 – 400 HB

High-temperature performance

 

Maximum continuous service temperature: approximately 1050°C

γ′ strengthening phase volume fraction: approximately 65%, providing long-term creep resistance.

Physical properties

 

Density: approximately 8.1 g/cm³

Melting range: 1260 – 1335°C

 

Processing difficulties

 

Inconel 792 is classified as a difficult-to-machine nickel-based superalloy due to its high-temperature strength and high content of the γ′ strengthening phase.

 

It is prone to work hardening during turning, milling, and drilling operations and is sensitive to tool wear. It is recommended to use sharp, rigid carbide or ceramic cutting tools, while carefully controlling cutting speeds and feed rates to avoid recutting surfaces that have already undergone work hardening.

 

For large-diameter bars, temperature control during forging and heat treatment is also critical; localized overheating, abnormal grain growth, and microstructural non-uniformity must be avoided.

Turning

 

Application

 

Industry Sector Typical Components Reasons for Material Selection
Aerospace Turbine rotor blades, guide vanes, combustor components High-temperature strength (900–1000°C) + oxidation resistance
Industrial Gas Turbines Turbine blades, stator vanes, transition ducts Long-term high-temperature operational stability + creep resistance
Power Generation Hot-section components, high-temperature seals Structural reliability in hot-corrosion and oxidizing environments
Precision Machined Parts High-temperature fasteners, valve stems Machinable from bar stock into various high-temperature structural components

 

 

Lork Group
Marketing Operations Department

Email: claire@lorkgroup.com
WhatsApp: +86 199 3707 5488

 

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