| Size: | |
|---|---|
| Quantity: | |
TGM-M-10009
ZZJD
8414909090
Product Description
Tungsten alloy tubes are made from a combination of tungsten, nickel, and copper or iron. They are known for their high density, high strength, and excellent corrosion resistance. Tungsten alloy tubes are commonly used in the aerospace, defense, and medical industries due to their unique properties.
Tungsten alloy tubes are used in radiation shielding applications due to their ability to absorb and block radiation. They are also used in the manufacturing of high-performance electrical contacts, as well as in the production of high-temperature furnace components.
Tungsten alloy tubes are available in various sizes and shapes, including round, square, and rectangular. They can be customized to meet specific requirements, including wall thickness, length, and diameter. Tungsten alloy tubes are often machined to precise tolerances using CNC equipment, ensuring high accuracy and consistency in the finished product.
As tungsten heavy alloy is high density with small capacity, high temperature resistance, reduction in press down-time, minimal extruded metal pick-up, high impact resistance and crack resistance, wonderful shock resistance, good corrosion resistance, etc. Therefore, tungsten alloy products are increasingly welcome by public. Tungsten alloy tubes can be used in various fields, and also can be machined into different size. We can provide all kinds of tube according to your requirements.
Tungsten alloy tube is a suitable raw material for radiation protection for its high density (more than 60% denser than lead), good mechanical strength, and low thermal expansion with good corrosion resistance, high radiation absorption (superior to lead), simplified life cycle and high tensile strength. Tungsten heavy alloy can provide the same degree of protection as lead whilst significantly reducing the overall volume and thickness of shields and containers. Besides, compared with lead or depleted uranium in the past, tungsten heavy alloy is more acceptable in this case, for tungsten alloy tubes are radiation-free and non-toxic.
