Hello, I am looking for nichrome wire but don't know where it can be found. I was wondering if the spring from the pen is nichrome wire. Please help.

In Polish it is called chromonikelin - Ni 80%, Cr 20% - iron-free or Ni 65%, Cr 15%, Fe 20% (ferric chromium nickel). Ask in companies selling resistance wire whether the resistance alloy is not enough for you. You can get a small amount from a damaged heater, farelka etc., but you will not be sure about the alloy used (if it is important). No - it's steel. As part of the first aid I suggest a spelling dictionary - correct the subject because it bites in the eye.

I do not make mistakes in writing. And the resistance wire where can I get?

Hello. Chromonickelin - a resistance alloy of nickel (80%) and chromium (20%) or simply chromium-nickel is found in medium and high power wire resistors, in all heating coils of heaters, etc. It is simply a resistance wire commercially available by the meter. There are round and flat wires with different resistance depending on the cross-section for a given section measured in centimeters or meters. There are two types of alloys - ferrous non-ferrous glycine, nichrome: Ni 80%, Cr 20% and ferric chromium glycine: Ni 65%, Cr 15%, Fe 20%. What does a friend need?

But you knocked down As for the source of resistance wire - you read with understanding my post

With farelce it's not a good idea because overheated resistance wires like to break, it is suggested with a hair dryer that is thicker and easier to straighten by stretching the spiral.

Recently, resistance wires sold in retail quantities have appeared in the offer of many companies, all thanks to e-smokers who regularly burn their heaters and experiment with various wires.

Yes and then they overload the battery and boom in the face. Oh, there were such cases.

Locating Nichrome Wire: Are Pen Springs Made of Nichrome Material?

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#1 16534458 17 Jun 2017 07:45

mateusz2015_5102 mateusz2015_5102

Pupil

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Post #1
16534458 17 Jun 2017 07:45

Hello, I am looking for nichrome wire but don't know where it can be found.
I was wondering if the spring from the pen is nichrome wire.
Please help.
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#2 16534463 17 Jun 2017 08:03

jdubowski jdubowski

Tube devices specialist

» | Helpful post? (+1)

Post #2
16534463 17 Jun 2017 08:03

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
I am looking for a nichrome wire, but I don't know where it may be.

In Polish it is called chromonikelin - Ni 80%, Cr 20% - iron-free or Ni 65%, Cr 15%, Fe 20% (ferric chromium nickel). Ask in companies selling resistance wire whether the resistance alloy is not enough for you. You can get a small amount from a damaged heater, "farelka" etc., but you will not be sure about the alloy used (if it is important).

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
I was wondering if the pen spring is a nichrome wire

No - it's steel.

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
Please help.

As part of the first aid I suggest a spelling dictionary - correct the subject because it bites in the eye.
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#3 16534464 17 Jun 2017 08:08

mateusz2015_5102 mateusz2015_5102

Pupil

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+1)

Post #3
16534464 17 Jun 2017 08:08

jdubowski wrote:

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
I am looking for a nichrome wire, but I don't know where it may be.

In Polish it is called chromonikelin - Ni 80%, Cr 20% - iron-free or Ni 65%, Cr 15%, Fe 20% (ferric chromium nickel). Ask in companies selling resistance wire whether the resistance alloy is not enough for you. You can get a small amount from a damaged heater, "farelka" etc., but you will not be sure about the alloy used (if it is important).

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
I was wondering if the pen spring is a nichrome wire

No - it's steel.

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
Please help.

As part of the first aid I suggest a spelling dictionary - correct the subject because it bites in the eye.

I do not make mistakes in writing.
And the resistance wire where can I get?
#4 16534466 17 Jun 2017 08:11

cooltygrysek cooltygrysek

Conditionally unlocked

» | Helpful post? (0)

Post #4
16534466 17 Jun 2017 08:11

Hello. Chromonickelin - a resistance alloy of nickel (80%) and chromium (20%) or simply chromium-nickel is found in medium and high power wire resistors, in all heating coils of heaters, etc. It is simply a resistance wire commercially available by the meter. There are round and flat wires with different resistance depending on the cross-section for a given section measured in centimeters or meters. There are two types of alloys - ferrous non-ferrous glycine, nichrome: Ni 80%, Cr 20% and ferric chromium glycine: Ni 65%, Cr 15%, Fe 20%.
What does a friend need?
#5 16534469 17 Jun 2017 08:20

jdubowski jdubowski

Tube devices specialist

» | Helpful post? (0)

Post #5
16534469 17 Jun 2017 08:20

mateusz2015_5102 wrote:
I do not make mistakes in writing.
And the resistance wire skat can I take?

But you knocked down
As for the source of resistance wire - you read with understanding my post
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#6 16534473 17 Jun 2017 08:27

Zbigniew 400 Zbigniew 400

Level 38

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Post #6
16534473 17 Jun 2017 08:27

What wire diameter?
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#7 16534476 17 Jun 2017 08:28

cooltygrysek cooltygrysek

Conditionally unlocked

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Post #7
16534476 17 Jun 2017 08:28

With farelce it's not a good idea because overheated resistance wires like to break, it is suggested with a hair dryer that is thicker and easier to straighten by stretching the spiral.
#8 16534484 17 Jun 2017 08:36

jarek_lnx jarek_lnx

Level 43

» | Helpful post? (0)

Post #8
16534484 17 Jun 2017 08:36

Recently, resistance wires sold in retail quantities have appeared in the offer of many companies, all thanks to e-smokers who regularly burn their heaters and experiment with various wires.
#9 16534496 17 Jun 2017 08:45

cooltygrysek cooltygrysek

Conditionally unlocked

» | Helpful post? (0)

Post #9
16534496 17 Jun 2017 08:45

jarek_lnx wrote:
they regularly burn their heaters and experiment with various wires.

Yes and then they overload the battery and boom in the face. Oh, there were such cases.
#10 16534558 17 Jun 2017 09:58

mateusz2015_5102 mateusz2015_5102

Pupil

» | Topic author Helpful post? (0)

Post #10
16534558 17 Jun 2017 09:58

Zbigniew 400 wrote:
What wire diameter?

0.1, 0.2, 0.3 mm
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around locating nichrome wire and clarifying whether pen springs are made of nichrome material. Participants explain that nichrome, known as chromonikelin, is an alloy consisting of 80% nickel and 20% chromium, commonly used in resistance wires and heating elements. It is suggested to source nichrome wire from companies that sell resistance wire or to salvage it from damaged heating devices. The conversation also touches on the availability of resistance wires in retail, particularly due to the needs of e-smokers. The author specifies wire diameters of 0.1, 0.2, and 0.3 mm, indicating a need for precise specifications.
Summary generated by the language model.

Locating Nichrome Wire: Are Pen Springs Made of Nichrome Material?

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Topic summary