Nickel is a transition metal with excellent comprehensive properties, with core advantages of "strong corrosion resistance, high ductility, and easy alloying". It is a key raw material for high-end manufacturing and basic industries. Its pure nickel texture is tough, with a density of 8.9g/cm ³ at room temperature and a melting point of up to 1455 ℃. It has an extremely low corrosion rate in humid air, fresh water, and weak acid-base environments, and also has good conductivity and magnetism.
Nickel products come in a variety of forms, including pure nickel plates, nickel strips, nickel tubes, nickel rods, and nickel alloys (such as Monel alloy and Inconel nickel alloy). They can be processed into precision parts or raw materials as needed, and comply with domestic and international standards such as GB/T and ASTM to ensure stable performance.
Widely applicable scenarios: In basic industries, pure nickel is used to manufacture battery cathodes and electroplating layers; In the high-end field, nickel alloy is suitable for aircraft engine turbine blades and chemical reactors; It can also participate in stainless steel smelting (accounting for more than 60% of nickel consumption), improve the corrosion resistance of steel, and play an important role in scenarios such as electronic components and medical devices.