Similar to strips, precision alloy sheets are made from carefully controlled compositions,

often with low expansion coefficients or specialized magnetic properties, such as Invar or Mu-metal.

Precision alloy sheets are thicker than strips, typically ranging from 0.5 mm to several millimeters,

depending on mechanical and thermal property requirements.

Commonly used in industries such as aerospace, electronics, and medical devices for components

like structural parts, enclosures, and sensitive instrumentation that require controlled mechanical properties and dimensional accuracy.

High tensile strength, excellent flatness, and precision in dimensions.

These sheets offer stable mechanical properties under both high and low temperature conditions.

Similar to strips, these sheets are designed for specific thermal behaviors,

such as low expansion or high-temperature stability, depending on the alloy (e.g., Invar, Mu-metal).

Precision alloys in sheet form may also have controlled electrical resistance,

especially for applications in sensitive electronics or electrical components.

Similar to strips, magnetic alloys like Mu-metal sheets are used for

shielding in sensitive equipment to control or eliminate external magnetic interference.

Precision alloy sheets can be cold-rolled, heat-treated, laser-cut, or stamped.

They are suitable for both complex shapes and applications requiring high dimensional tolerance and material consistency.

Heat treatments like solution annealing or stress-relief are common for precision alloy

sheets to improve properties such as strength, stability, and resistance to thermal expansion.

Precision alloy sheets can be welded or brazed, although welding requires

careful control of heat to avoid compromising the alloy's properties.

Precision alloy sheets are also expensive, as they require precise manufacturing and

composition control. Their cost is higher than standard steel or non-precision alloys.