Eagle Alloys vend une variété de métaux, dont rhénium. C'est un élément chimique qui est classé comme un métal de transition.
History
First discovered in 1925 en Allemagne, le rhénium a été trouvé pour la première fois dans les minerais de platine et la columbite. Ses composés comprennent des oxydes, halogénures et sulfures. C'est l'un des cinq principaux métaux réfractaires, known to have high resistance to heat and wear.
Utilise
What is rhenium used for? One major use is for producing lead-free, high-octane gasoline when used in conjunction with platinum. It’s also used in alloys that help make jet engines, as well as for filaments for mass spectrographs and ion gauges. Since it’s very hard, it resists corrosion. You might find it in turbine engines and/or rocket motors– it’s an ideal metal for use at extremely high temperatures. Rhenium also works well as electrical contact material since it not only has good wear resistance, but is able to withstand arc corrosion as well. You might find rhenium used in thermocouples, in wire used in flash lamps (pour la photographie) and in additives to certain alloys in order to increase ductility, especially for use at higher temperatures.
Rhenium Suppliers
Eagle Alloys has rhenium available in a variety of forms, y compris feuille, plaque, tige, poudre, pellets and wire. Specifically, Eagle Alloys supplies commercially pure rhenium (Ré), molybdenum-rhenium alloys (Mo-Re), and tungsten-rhenium alloys (W-Re) en feuille, ruban, bande de, feuille, plaque, fil, tige, bar, poudre, granulés, flans, tuyau, tubing and electrodes, ainsi que des pièces semi-finies et finies, custom sizes and custom grades.
Eagle Alloys is an ISO-certified corporation and has been supplying the highest quality rhenium for over 35 années. If your exact requirement is not in stock, know that Eagle Alloys will offer competitive pricing with short lead times.
For more info about rhenium and rhenium alloys, please call 800-237-9012 ou email sales@eaglealloys.com. Eagle Alloys is based in Talbott, Tennessee.
