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Pure Tungsten & Strengthened Tungsten

Pure Tungsten


With a purity of >99.98%, our products are widely used in semiconductor ion implantation components, heating elements, sputtering targets, electrodes, high-temperature structural parts, crystal crucibles, counterweights, radiation shielding, power device heat dissipation and other occasions.

We provide high-purity tungsten products up to 8N.

Tungsten Properties:

  1. High Density: 19.25 g/cm³ (nearly double that of lead, and comparable to uranium and gold)
  2. High Melting Point: 3422°C (The highest melting point of all known elements except carbon)
  3. Low Vapor Pressure
  4. High Tensile Strength
  5. Low Coefficient of Thermal Expansion
  6. Low Electrical Resistivity
  7. Good Machinability
  8. High Absorption Capacity
  9. High Elastic Modulus

Tungsten Applications:

Despite its rarity, tungsten is among the most used materials in high-tech industries, including military; aerospace; nuclear energy; electronics; and chemical. Tungsten can be used to produce cutting tools; gas-turbine blades; thermal tubes; electronic contacts and radiation shields; and high temperature furnace parts, among many others. Such products usually contain a small percentage of other metals to amplify or augment its essential properties. These alloying metal and non-metal elements include molybdenum; titanium; tantalum; carbon; copper; nickel; and zirconium, to name a few.

In summary, tungsten’s myriad performance attributes are critical across an almost unimaginable range of industries and applications, from health care to quartz glass; coating and thermal processes to ion implantation.

  1. Furnace Components
  2. Semiconductor Base Plates
  3. Ion Implantation Cathodes And Anodes
  4. Sintering And Annealing Boats And Charge Carriers
  5. Radiation Shielding, Sputtering Targets and Electrodes
  6. Components for Electron Tubes


Strengthened Tungsten


Oxidized rare earth tungsten (WLa, WCe, WTh, WY and other rare earth composites) has higher strength and special discharge performance than pure tungsten, and is widely used in various electrodes: TIG welding, plasma welding, plasma welding, plasma spray coating, plasma smelting and gas discharge light source; it is also used in high-temperature structural parts.

Lanthanated tungsten is an oxidized lanthanum doped tungsten alloy, categorized as oxidized rare earth tungsten (W-REO). When dispersed lanthanum oxide is added, lanthanated tungsten displays enhanced heat resistance, thermal conductivity, creep resistance, and a high recrystallization temperature. These outstanding properties help lanthanated tungsten electrodes achieve exceptional performance in arc starting ability, arc erosion resistance, and arc stability and controllability.

We have the capacity to manufacture W-La2O3, W-CeO2, W-Y2O3, and other oxidized rare earth tungsten rods. They are mainly used as electrodes and cathodes in many applications. We are also dedicated to researching and developing qualified oxide rare earth tungsten flat materials.

Rare earth oxide doped tungsten electrodes, such as W-La2O3 and W-CeO2, possess many superior welding characteristics. Rare earth oxide doped tungsten electrodes represent the best properties among electrodes for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), which is also known as Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welding and Plasma Arc Welding (PAW). The oxides added to tungsten increased the recrystallization temperature and, at the same time, promoted the emission level by lowering the electron work function of the tungsten electrode.

Potassium (K) -doped tungsten contains nano-bubbles on the order of ppm can hinder the motion of grain boundaries and dislocations, they lead to strengthening at a high temperature and suppression of recrystallization and can produce finer grains compared to pure W. This grain refining also leads to strengthening and toughening. Moreover, it is expected that neutron-irradiation-induced embrittlement can be suppressed in K-doped W compared to pure W because it contains a large number of grain boundaries that act as sinks for defects formed by the neutron irradiation.

    We optimally prepare our tungsten for its special application. We define the following properties due to various alloying additions:

    Physical properties (e.g., melting point, density, electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, thermal expansion, electron work function)
    Mechanical properties (e.g., strength, creep behavior, ductility)
    Chemical properties (corrosion resistance, etching behavior)
    Workability (machinability, formability, welding suitability)
    Recrystallization behavior (recrystallization temperature)

    And we don't stop there: we can also vary the tungsten properties in other areas due to tailor-made manufacturing processes. The result: Tungsten alloys with different property profiles that are customized to the respective application.

    Properties of Tungsten

    Pure tungsten

    Tungsten has the highest melting point of all metals as well as a remarkably high modulus of elasticity. Thanks to its outstanding thermal properties, tungsten can easily withstand even the highest temperatures. Tungsten also stands out for its relatively high density and is therefore used in a wide range of industrial applications such as in the aviation and aerospace industries, the electrical engineering sector, and in electronics.

    Tungsten's primary application for over 100 years has been as the filament in incandescent light bulbs. Doped with small amounts of potassium-aluminum silicate, tungsten powder is sintered at a high temperature to produce the wire filament that is in the center of light bulbs that light millions of homes around the world.

    Due to tungsten's ability to keep its shape at high temperatures, tungsten filaments are now also used in a variety of household applications, including lamps, floodlights, heating elements in electrical furnaces, microwaves, and x-ray tubes.

    The metal's tolerance to intense heat also makes it ideal for thermocouples and electrical contacts in electric arc furnaces and welding equipment. Applications that require a concentrated mass, or weight, such as counterweights, fishing sinkers, and darts often use tungsten because of its density.

    With a purity of >99.98%, it’s widely used in semiconductor ion implantation components, heating elements, sputtering targets, electrodes, high-temperature structural parts, crystal crucibles, counterweights, radiation shielding, power device heat dissipation and other occasions.
    We produce our tungsten products from the metal powder to the finished product. We only use the purest tungsten oxide as the source material. We provide high purity tungsten products with a purity up to 8N.

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    oxidized rare earth tungsten (W-REO)

    Oxidized rare earth tungsten (WLa, WCe, WTh, WY and other rare earth alloys) has higher strength and special discharge performance than pure tungsten, and is widely used in various electrodes: TIG welding, plasma welding, plasma welding, plasma spray coating, plasma smelting and gas discharge light source; it is also used in high-temperature structural parts.
    Lanthanated tungsten is an oxidized lanthanum doped tungsten alloy. When dispersed lanthanum oxide is added, lanthanated tungsten displays enhanced heat resistance, thermal conductivity, creep resistance, and a high recrystallization temperature. These outstanding properties help lanthanated tungsten electrodes achieve exceptional performance in arc starting ability, arc erosion resistance, and arc stability and controllability.
    We have the capacity to manufacture W-La, W-Ce, W-Y, W-Th and other oxidized rare earth tungsten. They are mainly used as electrodes and cathodes in many applications. The oxides added to tungsten increased the recrystallization temperature and, at the same time, promoted the emission level by lowering the electron work function of the tungsten electrode.

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    Potassium-doped Tungsten ( Tungsten–potassium or WK)

    Potassium (K) -doped W contains nano-bubbles on the order of ppm can hinder the motion of grain boundaries and dislocations, they lead to strengthening at a high temperature and suppression of recrystallization and  can produce finer grains compared to pure W. This grain refining also leads to strengthening and toughening. Moreover, it is expected that neutron-irradiation-induced embrittlement can be suppressed in K-doped W compared to pure W because it contains a large number of grain boundaries that act as sinks for defects formed by the neutron irradiation.
    Tungsten (W) is considered to be one of the most promising candidates among plasma-facing materials (PFMs) due to its unique properties, such as low hydrogen isotope retention, low sputtering yield and a high melting point. However, drawbacks, such as a high ductile-to-brittle transition temperature (DBTT), brittleness at low temperature and brittleness due to neutron irradiation are obstacles to the engineering applications of tungsten. The designs of W-based alloys with ductile dopants are an effective means of mitigating these disadvantages. Potassium doping has already proved its efficiency in suppressing secondary recrystallization and controlling grain growth up to 1900 °C in tungsten thin wires, and therefore shows extraordinary properties at elevated temperatures. Potassium-doped (K-doped) tungsten bulk material becomes an attractive candidate for the plasma-facing material as well. It has been reported that the K-doped tungsten fabricated with sparking plasma sintering (SPS) shows good thermal conductivity, as well as strong mechanical properties at temperatures from RT to 50 °C.

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