Copper powder, PMS-N

Material

In most cases, such powder consists of 99.5% copper. It may also contain small amounts of various impurities of other metals. Most often these are lead, tin and iron. In another way, this material is also called copper powder

View by manufacturing method

Metal powders are obtained by the reduction of metals from their oxides or salts, electrolytic deposition, atomization of a jet of molten metal, thermal dissociation and mechanical crushing. The most common method is the recovery of metals (iron, copper or tungsten) from the corresponding oxides, followed by electrorefining. Powders are obtained by mechanical crushing

Chemical composition

Cu content: 99.76

Type by purpose

Copper powder is widely used: in the paint and varnish industry; in the chemical industry; in conventional metallurgy; in the electric coal industry; in microelectronics; in the automotive industry; in the aviation industry; in nanotechnology; in instrument making. In the manufacture of various types of paints, copper powder is used as a pigment. In the metallurgical industry it is used for sputtering processes. This material is also used in the production of carbon electrodes. In the automotive industry, metal powder is used, for example, in the manufacture of tires and anti-wear parts. In powder metallurgy, such material is used primarily for the production of various types of sintered products. This could be, for example, all kinds of rings, bushings, etc.

A type

Copper powder

The country of manufacture

Ukraine