ZINC INGOT
Zinc ingot is a metallic product widely used in various industries due to properties such as resistance to rust and the ability to galvanize steel. Zinc is a relatively light metal with a low melting point and typically appears gray or silver.
Technical Features and Properties of Zinc:
• Corrosion Resistance: Zinc has anti-rust and anti-corrosion properties, making it suitable for coating other metals.
• Galvanizing Property: Zinc is used as a coating for steel and iron in the galvanizing process to protect them from rust.
• Moderate Conductivity: The electrical conductivity of zinc is lower than that of metals like copper, but it is suitable for industrial applications that require moderate conductivity.
Types Based on Purity and Grade:
Pure Zinc 99.99% (4N)
Application: This high-purity zinc is used in the electronics industry and semiconductor production. It is also used in manufacturing precise alloys and products requiring high-purity zinc.
Zinc Ingot with 99.98% Purity
Application: This high-purity zinc is used in the galvanizing industry. With this purity, it is ideal for products that need increased corrosion resistance, especially in humid and chemical environments.
Galvanizing Grade Zinc
Application: This type of zinc is used for galvanizing steel and iron. With a zinc coating, steel products become more resistant to corrosion and rust.
Pure Zinc 99.95% (3N)
Application: This standard-grade zinc is used in general industrial applications, including producing standard zinc alloys and general galvanizing.
Alloyed Zinc
Application: Includes various zinc alloys, such as ZAMAK (a combination of zinc, aluminum, magnesium, and copper), used in casting precision parts, small automotive parts, and household products.