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  • Tungsten Heavy Alloy WNiFe (3).jpg
  • Tungsten Heavy Alloy WNiFe (1).jpeg
  • Tungsten Heavy Alloy WNiFe (2).jpg
  • Tungsten Heavy Alloy WNiFe (1).jpg

Tungsten heavy alloy (WNiFe and WNiCu) contains 80%-98% tungsten along with small amounts of nickel, iron and copper elements. After going through the compacting and sintering process, tungsten is alloyed with other metals, all beginning as a form of powder.

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High Temperature Alloy Materials

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High Temperature Alloy Materials

 

Tungsten heavy alloy (WNiFe and WNiCu) contains 80%-98% tungsten along with small amounts of nickel, iron and copper elements. After going through the compacting and sintering process, tungsten is alloyed with other metals, all beginning as a form of powder.

W-Ni-Fe alloy has comparatively higher strength and ductility than W-Ni-Cu alloy. However, W-Ni-Fe alloy belongs to magnetic alloy and might slightly interrupt or divert the surrounding magnetic field. Therefore, it isn’t always the preferable tungsten alloy material in applications such as aerospace and electronic devices. W-Ni–Cu alloy is non-magnetic and has a better electronic and thermal conductivity so it is more suitable for components that are required to work under a magnetic environment, such as the contact of high voltage devices and electrodes.

Tungsten heavy alloy is excellent in applications requiring high performance in corrosion resistance, density, machinability and radiation shielding.

Application:

Protection shields for nuclear radiation such as PET syringe shield, vial shield;Isotope container, FDG container;Multi-leaf collimator; Balancing weights such as tungsten sinker bar, heavy metal boring bar, vessels crank camshafts, holders for well logging, racing weights;Substitutional material for Uranium;Electroheat upsetting anvil block;High voltage electrical contact; Electrodes for Resistance Welding.

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