Ferro alloys

Ferro Alloys

Ferro Silicon

Ferro Silicon
Grade Si (%) min Al (%) max C (%) max P (%) max S (%) max
FeSi 45 % 45 % min 2.00 % max 0.20 % max 0.03 % max 0.02 % max
FeSi 65 % 65 % min 1.50 % max 0.15 % max 0.03 % max 0.02 % max
FeSi 75 % 75 % min 1.50 % max 0.15 % max 0.03 % max 0.02 % max
FeSi 75 % Low Al 75 % min 1.00 % max 0.05 % max 0.03 % max 0.02 % max
FeSi 75 % High Purity 75 % min 0.10 % max 0.03 % max 0.03 % max 0.02 % max

Size: 1–3 mm / 3–10 mm / 10–50 mm / 10–100 mm

Packing: Bulk or 1 MT big-bag

“Ferro Silicon is a universal ‘heat-blocker’ used in the production of carbon and stainless steels.
This additive is used with other ferro alloys in the deoxidising process of steel, as well as in the production of silicon itself.
It is also used in the production of cast iron, as it can accelerate graphitisation.
Ferro Silicon replaces the need for ferro manganese, spiegeleisen and calcium silicides in the manufacturing process.”

Ferro Silico Manganese

Ferro Silico Manganese
Grade Mn (%) min Si (%) min C (%) max P (%) max S (%) max
FeSiMn 6014 60 % min 14 % min 2 % max 0.30 % max 0.05 % max
FeSiMn 6517 65 % min 17 % min 2 % max 0.30 % max 0.03 % max
FeSiMn 7018 70 % min 17 % min 2 % max 0.30–0.50 % max 0.03 % max

Size: 10–50 mm / 10–80 mm

Packing: Bulk or 1 MT big-bag

“Ferro Silico Manganese is used as a deoxidizer and an alloying element in steel.
It can be used as a substitute for Ferro Silicon and Ferro Manganese when added to make different types of steel.”

Ferro Manganese

Ferro Manganese
Grade Mn (%) min C (%) max Si (%) max P (%) max S (%) max
FeMn HC 75 % min 75 % min 6–8 % 1.50 % max 0.25 % max 0.03 % max
FeMn HC Low P 76/78 % min 76–78 % min 6–8 % 1.50 % max 0.10 % max 0.03 % max
FeMn MC 80 % min 1.50 % max 1.50 % max 0.20 % max 0.03 % max
FeMn LC 80 % min 0.50 % max 0.50 % max 0.025 % max 0.03 % max

Size: 1–3 mm / 3–10 mm / 10–50 mm / 10–100 mm

“Ferro-manganese is used mainly in the steel industry for hardening and desulphurisation of steel and as a deoxidizer,
making the slag more fluid.”

Ferro Chrome

Ferro Chrome
Grade Cr (%) C (%) Si (%) max P (%) max S (%) max
FeCr HC-Charge Cr 55–60 % 6–8 % 3.0 % max 0.03 % max 0.04 % max
FeCr HC 60–65 % 6–8 % 1.5 % max 0.02 % max 0.02 % max
FeCr MC 60–65 % 0.5–1.0 % max 1.0 % max 0.03 % max 0.03 % max
FeCr LC 65–70 % 0.10–0.25 % max 1.0 % max 0.03 % max 0.03 % max
FeCr LC High Purity 65–70 % 0.03–0.06 % max 1.0 % max 0.03 % max 0.03 % max

Size: 4–10 mm / 10–50 mm / 10–80 mm / 10–100 mm

Packing: Bulk or 1 MT big-bag

“Ferro-chrome is added to steel to impart properties of hardness, strength and to make it stainless.
High Carbon Ferro Chrome is most commonly used in specialist applications such as engineering steels.
Low-carbon Ferro-Chrome is used during steel production to correct chrome percentages.
It is also a low-cost alternative to metallic chrome for uses in super alloys and other special melting applications.”

Ferro Phosphorus

Grade P (%) Si (%) C (%) max S (%) max Cu (%) max V (%) max
FeP 23–28 % 1–2 % 0.1 % max 0.01 % max 0.5 % max 0.5 % max

Size: 10–50 mm / 10–100 mm

Packing: 1 MT big-bag

“Ferro phosphorus is used mainly as the additives in the foundry industry to improve the floatability of foundry iron, thus improving the quality of the castings.
Phosphorus content can increase the wearing resistance and improve the cutability in the castings.
Ferro phosphorus is also used as additive in the steel production, which can improve the corrosion resistivity in certain steel products.”

Ferro Sulphur

Grade S (%) Si (%) max Al (%) max Moisture (%) max
FeS 50–52 % 2 % max 0.8 % max 0.5 % max

Size: 3–10 mm / 10–50 mm

Packing: 25 kg bags in 1 MT big-bag on pallet

“Ferro Sulphur is used in metallurgy to give the steel or alloy the desired sulphur content.
It is used for this purpose instead of elemental sulphur because the low melting point of the sulphur could accumulate on the molten metal surface,
causing SO₂ emissions and also a deterioration of its mechanical properties by the formation of a low eutectic melting point in the grain boundaries.”

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