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In the production of molybdenum, the presence of small amounts of other elements, including potassium (K), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), iron (Fe), nickel (Ni), sodium (Na), copper (Cu), and sulfur…

-Key to the Successful Processing of Molybdenum and its Alloys Molybdenum Rolling and Annealing Temperature The complexity of molybdenum rolling, with the unique properties of the metal and its alloys,…

Tungsten High Temperature Furnace Tungsten high temperature resistance and melting point make it the most common choice for use in applications like high-temperature furnaces, whose heating elements, heat shields, and…

Tungsten Strengthening Alloy Tungsten alloy includes solid solution strengthening alloy, dispersion strengthening alloy, precipitation strengthening alloy, compositing strengthening alloy, and tungsten composited alloy containing copper, silver, or cemented carbide. Solid…

Physical Properties of Tungsten Tungsten possesses numerous physical properties that are unique among metals. For example, the melting point of tungsten can reach up to 3410°C—the highest among all metals—and…

Mechanical Properties' Impacts on Processing Tungsten and Molybdenum Materials The mechanical properties of tungsten and molybdenum include elastic and inelastic reactions under the action of external forces. In the stamping process…

Refractory metals, tungsten and molybdenum, are easily influenced by their chemical environments, such as oxidation, corrosion, and volatilization. Refractory metals and their alloys are structural materials exhibiting high-temperature resistance. These…