Ferrovanadium
Calcium silicon zinc wire
Ferrochrome
Silicon manganese
Ferrosilicon
Silicon Metal
Manganese metal
Ferromanganese
Ferrotitanium
Iron-Molybdenum
Iron and Niobium
Iron Molybdenum 70-2
FeMo is an iron alloy consisting of molybdenum and iron, generally containing 50-70% molybdenum, and is used as an alloying additive in steelmaking. Ferro Molybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as a molybdenum additive in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel gives it a uniform fine grain organisation, improves its hardenability, helps eliminate temper brittleness, and alloys with special physical properties. Adding molybdenum to cast iron improves its strength and wear resistance.
Iron Molybdenum 70
FeMo is an iron alloy consisting of molybdenum and iron, generally containing 50-70% molybdenum, and is used as an alloying additive in steelmaking. Ferro Molybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as a molybdenum additive in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel gives it a uniform fine grain organisation, improves its hardenability, helps eliminate temper brittleness, and alloys with special physical properties. Adding molybdenum to cast iron improves its strength and wear resistance.
Iron Molybdenum 60-2
FeMo is an iron alloy consisting of molybdenum and iron, generally containing 50-60% molybdenum, and is used as an alloying additive in steelmaking. Ferro Molybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as a molybdenum additive in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel gives it a uniform fine grain organisation, improves its hardenability, helps eliminate temper brittleness, and alloys with special physical properties. Adding molybdenum to cast iron improves its strength and wear resistance.
Iron Molybdenum 60
FeMo is an iron alloy consisting of molybdenum and iron, generally containing 50-60% molybdenum, and is used as an alloying additive in steelmaking. Ferro Molybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as a molybdenum additive in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel gives it a uniform fine grain organisation, improves its hardenability, helps eliminate temper brittleness, and alloys with special physical properties. Adding molybdenum to cast iron improves its strength and wear resistance.
Iron Molybdenum 55
FeMo is an iron alloy consisting of molybdenum and iron, generally containing 50-60% molybdenum, and is used as an alloying additive in steelmaking. Ferro Molybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as a molybdenum additive in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel gives it a uniform fine grain organisation, improves its hardenability, helps eliminate temper brittleness, and alloys with special physical properties. Adding molybdenum to cast iron improves its strength and wear resistance.