Lumps Ferro Molybdenum
The raw material for smelting ferromolybdenum is mainly molybdenite (MoS2). Before smelting, the molybdenum concentrate is usually oxidized and roasted in a multi-hearth furnace to obtain roasted molybdenum ore with a sulfur content of less than 0.07%. Ferromolybdenum smelting generally adopts the outside-furnace method. The furnace is a cylinder placed on a sand base, lined with clay bricks, and ferrosilicon containing 75% silicon and a small amount of aluminum particles are used as reducing agents. After the charge is added into the furnace barrel at one time, it is smelted by the upper ignition method. Use initiator (saltpeter, aluminum chips or magnesium chips) on the material surface.
High Purity Femo
After ignition, it will react violently, then calm, release slag, and remove the furnace barrel. The ferromolybdenum ingots are first cooled in the sand nest, then sent to the cooling room to be flushed with water for cooling, and finally crushed and finished. The metal recovery rate is 92 to 99%. In the steelmaking industry in recent years, molybdenum oxide briquettes have been widely used to replace ferromolybdenum.
Low Carbon Femo70%
Ferromolybdenum is an alloy of molybdenum and iron. Its main use is as an additive for molybdenum in steelmaking. Adding molybdenum to steel can make the steel have a uniform fine-grained structure, improve the hardenability of the steel, and help eliminate temper brittleness. In high-speed steel, molybdenum can replace part of tungsten. Molybdenum is widely used in combination with other alloying elements to produce stainless steel, heat-resistant steel, acid-resistant steel and tool steel, as well as alloys with special physical properties. Molybdenum is added to cast iron to increase its strength and wear resistance.
