TIN INGOT

Tin ingots are commercial tin cast into ingots that are partially refined but contain small amounts of different impurities (such as copper, lead, iron, or arsenic) and are solid tin unlike tin plates.Can be used as coating materials, in the food, machinery, electrical, automotive, aerospace and other industrial sectors have a very wide range of applications.

Use of commercial tin INGOT

Can be used as coating materials, in the food, machinery, electrical, automotive, aerospace and other industrial sectors have a very wide range of applications.In float glass production, molten glass floats on the surface of molten tin pool to cool and solidify.

Tin binds easily to iron and is used as an anticorrosive coating for lead, zinc and steel.Tinned steel cans are often used to store food, an important market for metal tin.

Commercial Tin Ingot Price is a component of some important alloys such as lead-tin, bronze and babbitt.

Tin chloride is used as a reducing agent and mordant in printing.Tin salt sprayed on glass forms a conductive coating.These coatings are applied to the anti-freeze glass.

Generally, glass plate is formed by pouring molten glass on tin plate to ensure that the glass surface is smooth and smooth.

Solder contains tin used to connect pipes and electronic circuits.Tin is also used in a variety of chemical reactions.

Tinfoil is often used to pack food or medicine.

Manufacturing tinplate (tinplate), can prevent rust, making cans.

Organotin can be used as a synthetic reagent for organic compounds, including reducing functional groups, causing free radicals and rearranging organic molecules.

commercial tin INGOT Reserves

China holds 28% of the world's tin reserves, ranking first. Tin, tungsten, antimony and rare earth are regarded as China's four strategic resources, which are among the few strategic resources that China has pricing power.Tin holdings (000960) accounts for about 35% of China's tin resources and 10% of the world's tin reserves.Since its listing 6 years ago, tin industry shares have been expanding their resource holdings, with the annual increase in resource reserves exceeding the exploitation volume, and the tin resource reserves have not been reduced.In 2007, the self-produced tin concentrate is expected to be 17,000 tons (about 4.5% of the world tin concentrate output), and the refined tin output is expected to be 54,000 tons (about 15% of the world's total refined tin output, ranking the first in the world, and the controllable capacity in the next two years will reach 80,000 tons, accounting for more than 20% of the world). The current tin concentrate self-sufficiency rate is about 31%.