TUNGSTEN CARBIDE SCRAP

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We can supply Tungsten carbide scrap in various forms but primarily Tungsten carbide inserts
which is one of the best quality of tungsten carbide scrap available

1-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE INSERTS
2-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE MIXED DRILLS 
3-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE TRI- CONE BITS
4-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE MINING GRADE
5-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE WEAR PARTS
6-TUNGSTEN CARBIDE SLUDGE
7-TUNGSTEN BASED ALLOYS

Tungsten carbide (chemical formula: WC) is a chemical compound (specifically, a carbide) containing equal parts of tungsten and carbon atoms. In its most basic form, tungsten carbide is a fine gray powder, but it can be pressed and formed into shapes for use in industrial machinery, cutting tools, abrasives, armor-piercing rounds, other tools and instruments, and jewelry.

Tungsten carbide is approximately two times stiffer than steel, with a Young's modulus of approximately 530700 GPa (77,000 to 102,000 ksi),and is double the density of steel—nearly midway between that of lead and gold. It is comparable with corundum (α-Al
2O3) in hardness and can only be polished and finished with abrasives of superior hardness such as cubic boron nitride and diamond powder, wheels, and compounds.



Sintered tungsten carbide cutting tools are very abrasion resistant and can also withstand higher temperatures than standard high speed steel tools. Carbide cutting surfaces are often used for machining through materials such as carbon steel or stainless steel, and in situations where other tools would wear away, such as high-quantity production runs. Because carbide tools maintain a sharp cutting edge better than other tools, they generally produce a better finish on parts, and their temperature resistance allows faster machining. The material is usually called cemented carbide, hardmetal or tungsten-carbide cobalt: it is a metal matrix composite where tungsten carbide particles are the aggregate and metallic cobalt serves as the matrix. Manufacturers use tungsten carbide as the main material in some high-speed drill bits, as it can resist high temperatures and is extremely hard.



Tungsten carbide is used extensively in mining in top hammer rock drill bits, downhole hammers, roller-cutters, long wall plough chisels, long wall shearer picks, raiseboring reamers, and tunnel boring machines. It is generally utilised as a insert, mounted in a surrounding matrix of steel that forms the substance of the bit. As the tungsten carbide is worn away the softer steel matrix containing it is also worn away, exposing yet more insert.


Tungsten carbide is widely used to make the rotating ball in the tips of ballpoint pens that disperse ink during writing.

Tungsten carbide is a common material used in the manufacture of gauge blocks, used as a system for producing precision lengths in dimensional metrology.

English guitarist Martin Simpson is known to use a custom-made tungsten carbide guitar slide. The hardness, weight, and density of the slide give it superior sustain and volume compared to standard glass, steel, ceramic, or brass slides.

Tungsten carbide has been investigated for its potential use as a catalyst and it has been found to resemble platinum in its catalysis of the production of water from hydrogen and oxygen at room temperature, the reduction of tungsten trioxide by hydrogen in the presence of water, and the isomerisation of 2,2-dimethylpropane to 2-methylbutane. It has been proposed as a replacement for the iridium catalyst in hydrazine-powered satellite thruster.