Product Details:
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Material | Thorium |
Packaging Size | Plastic Bag,Loose And Sack |
Purity | 99.7% |
KGS | 8000 |
Boiling Point | 2595 Degree Celsius |
Thorium was discovered by Jöns Jacob Berzelius, a Swedish chemist, in 1828. He discovered it in a sample of a mineral that was given to him by the Reverend Has Morten Thrane Esmark, who suspected that it contained an unknown substance. Esmark's mineral is now known as thorite (ThSiO4). Thorium makes up about 0.0007% of the earth's crust and is primarily obtained from thorite, thorianite (ThO2) and monazite ((Ce, La, Th, Nd, Y)PO4).
Thorium is used as an alloying agent to improve magnesium's strength at high temperatures. Thorium is also used to coat tungsten filaments used in electronic devices, such at television sets. When bombarded with neutrons, thorium-232 becomes thorium-233, which eventually decays into uranium-233 through a series of beta decays. Uranium-233 is a fissionable material and can be used as a nuclear fuel.
Thorium oxide (ThO2), one of thorium's compounds, has many uses. It is primarily used in a type of lantern mantel known as a Welsbach mantle. This mantle, which also contains about 1% cerium oxide, glows with a bright white light when it is heated in a gas flame. Thorium oxide has a very high melting point, about 3300°C, and is used to make high temperature crucibles. Thorium oxide is also used to make glass with a high index of refraction that is used to make high quality camera lenses. Thorium oxide is used as a catalyst in the production of sulfuric acid (H2SO4), in the cracking of petroleum products and in the conversion of ammonia (NH3) to nitric acid (HNO3).
Thorium's most stable isotope, thorium-232, has a half-life of about 14,050,000,000 years. It decays into radium-228 through alpha decay or decays through spontaneous fission.
Electron Shell Configuration:
Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 10 Kilogram |
Material | Pure Titanium or Titanium alloy |
Color | Metallic Grey |
Purity | 99.5% |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Form | Powder |
Bulk Density | 1.2-1.6 g/cc. |
Physical State | 200 mesh,-300 mesh,-400 mesh. |
We NEXTGEN STEEL & ALLOYS Are Manufacturer, Dealers Suppliers Of C5 Titanium Powder. Our Material Goes To Institutes, Research Centre, Scientific Lab, Industries, Fire Crackers Industry, Etc.
Specifications:
ZTI6AL4V Titanium Powder
We NEXTGEN STEEL & ALLOYS Are Manufacturer, Dealers Suppliers Of TI6AL4V Titanium Powder. Our Material Goes To Institutes, Research Centre, Scientific Lab, Industries, Fire Crackers Industry, Etc.
We NEXTGEN STEEL & ALLOYS are manufacturer of titanium powder, produce various titanium powder according to the requests of customers
We NEXTGEN STEEL & ALLOYS are manufacturer of titanium product, produce various grade and size of titanium product according to the requests of customers.
NEXTGEN STEEL & ALLOYS
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Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Kilogram |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Material | Vanadium |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Purity | 99.97 % |
KGS | 5000 |
Sizes | 325 mesh, - 100 mesh |
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Product Details:
Color | Gray |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Material | Inconel |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Average Particle Size | 15um |
Purity | 99.7% |
Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Kilogram |
Color | Gray |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Material | Hafnium |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Average Particle Size | 80-100nm |
Purity | 99.99% |
3 Composition/information On Ingredients
Ingredient: Hafnium
Ingredient: Zirconium
Product Details:
Color | Black |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Density | 16.6 g/cm3 |
Melting point | 2,996 degree Celsius |
Form | Powder |
Tantalum is one of the rarest elements on earth. This platinum-gray coloured metal which is twice as dense as steel. Also, it is highly ductile at high temperatures, very hard and has excellent thermal and electrical conductor properties. A metal with nearly endless potential. With its combination of special physical and chemical properties, tantalum is a key product in many applications
Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 25 Kilogram |
Color | Gray |
Material | Titanium |
Grade Standard | Reagent Grade, Technical Grade,Analytical grade, Bio- Grade |
Packaging Size | 5 Kg |
Packaging Type | Superior Quality Polythene Bag and Wooden Box |
Usage | Industrial, Laboratory |
This specification covers the chemical, particle size, and cleanliness requirements for unalloyed titanium and titanium-6aluminum-4vanadium alloy powders for use as coatings, formed by sintering or thermal spraying techniques, onto titanium alloy surgical implants. The powders may be manufactured by the plasma rotating electrode, inert gas atomization, or hydride-dehydride process, or another method capable of producing powder meeting the requirements of this specification. This specification addresses only the powder requirements, and not the properties of the coatings formed from them.
This abstract is a brief summary of the referenced standard. It is informational only and not an official part of the standard; the full text of the standard itself must be referred to for its use and application. ASTM does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents of this abstract are accurate, complete or up to date.
Scope
Referenced Documents (purchase separately)
Aerospace Material Specifications
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Product Details:
Material | Tellurium |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Purity | 99.97 |
Density | 2.80 g/cm3 |
Shape | Round |
Size | 1/2 Inches |
Tellurium is a chemical element with symbol Te and atomic number 52. It is a brittle, mildly toxic, rare, silver-whitemetalloid. Tellurium is chemically related to selenium and sulfur. It is occasionally found in native form, as elemental crystals. Tellurium is far more common in the universe as a whole than it is on Earth. Its extreme rarity in the Earth's crust, comparable to that of platinum, is partly due to its high atomic number, but also due to its formation of a volatile hydridewhich caused the element to be lost to space as a gas during the hot nebular formation of the planet.
Tellurium was discovered in the Habsburg Empire, in 1782 by Franz-Joseph Müller von Reichenstein in a mineral containing tellurium and gold. Martin Heinrich Klaproth named the new element in 1798 after the Latin word for "earth",tellus. Gold telluride minerals are the most notable natural gold compounds. However, they are not a commercially significant source of tellurium itself, which is normally extracted as a by-product of copper and lead production.
Commercially, the primary use of tellurium is in alloys, foremost in steel and copper to improve machinability. Applications inCdTe solar panels and as a semiconductor material also consume a considerable fraction of tellurium production.
Tellurium has no biological function, although fungi can incorporate it in place of sulfur and selenium into amino acids such as tellurocysteine and telluromethionine.[5] In humans, tellurium is partly metabolized into dimethyl telluride, (CH3)2Te, a gas with a garlic-like odor which is exhaled in the breath of victims of tellurium toxicity or exposure.
Nearly 13.7 billion years ago, the universe was made of only hydrogen, helium and traces of lithium — byproducts of the Big Bang. Some 300 million years later, the very first stars emerged, creating additional chemical elements throughout the universe. Since then, giant stellar explosions, or supernovas, have given rise to carbon, oxygen, iron and the rest of the 94 naturally occurring elements of the periodic table.
Today, stars and planetary bodies bear traces of these elements, having formed from the gas enriched by these supernovas over time. For the past 50 years, scientists have been analyzing stars of various ages, looking to chart the evolution of chemical elements in the universe and to identify the astrophysical phenomena that created them.
Now a team of researchers from institutions including MIT has detected the element tellurium for the first time in three ancient stars. The researchers found traces of this brittle, semiconducting element — which is very rare on Earth — in stars that are nearly 12 billion years old. The finding supports the theory that tellurium, along with even heavier elements in the periodic table, likely originated from a very rare type of supernova during a rapid process of nuclear fusion. The researchers published their findings online in Astrophysical Journal Letters.
"We want to understand the evolution of tellurium — and by extension any other element — from the Big Bang to today," says Anna Frebel, an assistant professor of astrophysics at MIT and a co-author on the paper. "Here on Earth, everything's made from carbon and various other elements, and we want to understand how tellurium on Earth came about."
'In the halo of the Milky Way,' a rare element found
Product Details:
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Material | Selenium |
Purity | 99.97 % |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Melting Point | 220.8 Degree Celsius |
I Deal in | New only |
Product Details:
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Melting Point | 271.4 Degree C |
Purity | 99% |
Density | 9.78 |
Shape | Chunk of Block |
Location | Pan India |
Bismuth is a white, crystalline, brittle metal with a pinkish tinge. Bismuth is the most diamagnetic of all metals, and the thermal conductivity is lower than any metal except mercury. It has a high electrical resistance, and has the highest Hall effect of any metal (that is, the greatest increase in electrical resistance when placed in a magnetic field). Bismuth is stable to oxygen and water but dissolves in concentrated nitric air. All bismuth salts form insoluble compounds when put into water.
Applications:
Bismuth metal is used in the manufacture of low melting solders and fusible alloys as well as low toxicity bird shot and fishing sinkers. Certain bismuth compounds are also manufactured and used as pharmaceuticals. Industry makes use of bismuth compounds as catalysts in manifacturing acrylonitrile, the starting material for synthetic fibers and rubbers. Bismuth is sometimes used in the production of shot and shotguns.
Bismuth in the environment:
The most important ores of bismuth are bismuthimite and bismite. Bismuth occurs naturally as the metal itself and is found as crystals in the sulphides ores of nickel, cobalt, silver and tin. Bismuth is mainly produced as a by-product from lead and copper smelting, especially in USA. The chief areas where it is mined are Bolivia, Peru', Japan, Mexico and Canada, but only to the extent of 3.000 tonnes per year. There is no reliable estimate of how much bismuth is available to be mined, but it seems unlikely than there will ever be a shortage of this metal.
Bismuth and its salts can cause kidney damage, although the degree of such damage is usually mild. Large doses can be fatal. Industrially it is considered one of the less toxic of the heavy metals. Serious and sometimes fatal poisoning may occur from the injection of large doses into closed cavities and from extensive application to burns (in form of soluble bismuth compounds). It is stated that the administration of bismuth should be stopped when gingivitis appears, for otherwise serious ulceration stomatitis is likely to result. Other toxic results may develop, such as vague feeling of bodily discomfort, presence of albumin or other protein substance in the urine, diarrhea, skin reactions and sometimes serious exodermatitis.
Routes of entry: Inhalation, skin and ingestion.
Acute effects: Inhalation: POISON. May be a nuisance dust causing respiratory irritation. May cause foul breath, metallic taste and gingivitis. Ingestion: POISON. May cause nausea, loss of appetite and weight, malaise, albuminuria, diarrhea, skin reactions, stomatitis, headache, fever, sleeplessness, depression, rheumatic pain and a black line may form on gums in the mouth due to deposition of bismuth sulphide. Skin: May cause irritation. Eyes: May cause irritation.
Chronic effects: Inhalation: May affect the function of the liver and the kidneys.
Ingestion: May affect the function of the liver and the kidneys. May cause anemia, black line may form on gums and ulcerative stomatitis. Skin: May cause dermatitis. Eyes: No chronic health effects recorded.
Bismuth metal is not considered toxic and poses minimum threat to the environment. Bismuth compounds generally have very low solubility but they should be handled with care, as there is only limited information on their effects and fate in the environment.
Product Details:
Usage/Application | Commercial |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Melting Point | 231.9 |
Material | Tin |
Particle Size | 99.8% Trace Metals Basis |
Purity | 99.9 % |
We are a specialist supplier of Tin powders in a range of particle sizes which meet specific technical requirements such as Apparent Density, Specific Surface Area and purity. We manufacture Tin powders on site here in Rochdale which are sold into a number of markets and applications around the world.
Technical Description
Tin powders are manufactured by air-atomising using only high purity certified ingots and this results in a nodular or spheroidal morphology with particles available from 20 microns up to 200 microns. Properties and, therefore, uses vary with particle shape / size / surface area, purity and by carefully selecting the correct grade, Tin powders find applications in diverse markets and technologies.
Our Tin powders are characterised by:
Usage & Application:
Tin powders are used in diverse applications, markets and technologies by virtue of their unique properties. Typical applications may include pressed and sintered components, bearings and bushings, metallurgical alloying, chemical processes, friction parts, surface engineering, decorative, welding and brazing, diamond tooling, electronics, radiation shielding, etc.
Technical Specifications
PRODUCT GROUP | CHEMICAL COMPOSITION % | APPARENT DENSITY g/cc | PARTICLE SIZE µm |
---|---|---|---|
Tin Powder | Sn>99.7 | 4.1 +/- 0.3 4.0 +/- 0.2 4.0 +/- 0.2 4.0 +/- 0.2 4.0 +/- 0.2 |
<150 <75 <53 <45 <25 |
Product Details:
Material | Metal |
Thickness | 10 mm to 30 mm |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Width | 0.75 Inch (19 mm) |
Gauge | Up to 0.100 Inch (2.5 mm) |
I Deal in | New only |
gunmetal, a bronze, an alloy of copper, tin, and a small amount of zinc. Although originally used extensively for making guns (from which it received its name), it has been superseded by steel, and it is now chiefly employed in casting machine parts. The so-called 88–10–2 (copper-tin-zinc) alloy is the "government bronze," composed of 88% copper, 10% tin, and 2% zinc. The percentages of the three elements are varied slightly in gunmetals produced for different purposes. The metal commonly called gunmetal today is very often steel treated to simulate the bronze alloy. In other cases, copper and tin are used alone; in still others, copper, tin, and lead are used.
Aluminum Secondary Services Shearing, Width Capabilities: 7" (178mm) - 62" (1575 mm) Shearing, Length Capabilities: Up to 192" (4876 mm) Shearing, Loading Gauge: Up to 0.080" (2.0 mm) Slitting, Width Capabilities: 0.75" (19 mm) min Slitting, Loading Gauge: Up to 0.100" (2.5 mm) Other Secondary Services: Protective peel-able films International packaging Perforating and embossing Sustainability and LEED Recycled Content: 100% recyclable Reclaimed > 90.0% 201112 Mill06 Volatile Organic Compounds: The aluminum oxide layer does not contain any VOC’s Warranty A 20-year limited warranty may be available upon request. Lorin Industries works very closely with many manufacturers’ in multiple markets who specialize in anodized aluminum fabrication. Our support staff can assist you if you are looking for finished components. Product Support Partners The anodized aluminum finish can be washed with mild soap and water followed by a clean water rinse. For more information on cleaning anodized aluminum, please refer to the Aluminum Association Publication 92, Care of Aluminum or AAMA 609 & 610-09, Cleaning and maintenance guide for architecturally finished aluminum. Maintenance and Cleaning Document No: GUNMETAL.M.201510.R0 Availability The standard lead time for stocked gauges and widths is two weeks for anodizing and one week for any secondary services such as slitting, shearing and applying transparent protective films or paper.
Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 100 Kg |
Grade Standard | Bio-Tech Grade, Reagent Grade, Technical Grade, Analytical Grade |
Usage | Laboratory, Personal, Industrial |
Molecular Weight | 24.312(g/mol.) |
Apparent Density | 1.74 (g/cm3) |
Specific Heat | 20 DegreeC (cal/g- DegreeC)= .245 |
Melting Point | 650 Degree C |
Boiling Point | 1107 Degree C |
Magnesium, the eighth most abundant element in the earth's crust, is a light, moderately hard, silvery-white metal. While ingots of the metal tarnish in air and react very slowly with water, finely divided powder is very reactive. Magnesium does not occur uncombined, but is found commonly in magnesite, dolomite, and other minerals. It is the lightest of the structural metals, (a third lighter than aluminum) making it essential as an alloy in airplane and missile construction.
Magnesium, Mg, magnesium powder, magnesium chips, magnesium turnings, magnesium granules, magnesium raspings, magnesium pieces, magnesium chunks, atomized magnesium, grignard reaction, magnesium powder military specification Mil-M-14067B, CAS 7439-95-4, UN 1869
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Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 100 Kilogram |
Usage/Application | Industrial |
Brand | Nextgen Steel & Alloy |
Form | Powder |
Packaging Size | Plastic Bag, Loose And Sack |
Purity | 99.7% |
KGS | 5000 |
Molecular Weight | 63.55 g/mol |
Copper is one of the most important elements. It is a reddish metal that is a malleable and ductile with a bright metallic lustre. Copper is a good conductor of heat and electricity (second only to silver in electrical conductivity). Because of its malleabiltity it is readily fashioned into sheets, wire and tubing.
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