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Universal Tungsten Balls, 1) Diameter: 0.4-100.0mm, 2) Density: 14.0-14.9 g/cm3, 3) Hardness: 1500 to 1600 HV - details see: https://www.machineto.com/universal-tungsten-balls-10149104

Universal Tungsten Ball

Tungsten BallsDescription:

Tungsten balls are widely used in ball valve and bearing. We can offer

various gradesand sizes. And the requirements of each procedure are stringent

to ensure thatthe products produced must comply with your request. We adopt

the advancedtechnical. The ball has the high endured causticity and high endure

grind, whichcould improve the life of the bearing, while elevate the value of

your products.

Sintered tungsten balls:

Specifications:	ISO K10 and K20 are most common
Material Composition	Typical Material composition is
	6% Cobalt
	94% Tungsten Carbide
	But other compositions are available with Cobalt content up to 25%. Hardness reduces and toughness increases with increasing cobalt content.
Hardness	1500 to 1600 HV
Corrosion Resistance	Cobalt binder material is reasonably resistant to corrosion. The Cobalt binder will corrode in contact with water, but the effect is largely cosmetic in that the balls loose their polished appearance, with little effect on performance. De-ionised water does pose a more severe problem, as it can tend to promote 'leeching' of Cobalt from the binder. Erosion of the binder can be a problem when in contact with abrasive particles as may occur in some valve and pump applications.
Special Properties	Hardness if retained to approx. 800 degrees Celsius. Balls can be brazes to steel stems to allow mounting, or hole may be produced by spark erosion.
Availability	Balls are made in a wide range of sizes from 0.4mm to 100mm and can be made in larger sizes.
Applications	Valves, Pumps, Ball Screws, Measurement Standards, Gauging, Wear Parts.
General Information	Cobalt Binder Tungsten Carbide is in many ways an ideal material for ball production. Its hardness and stiffness allows the production of extremely accurate balls, with very fine control of final size. The material is extremely stable and these properties make Tungsten Carbide Balls and ideal choice for reference standards in metrology. Equally, the same properties make the balls and ideal choice for all applications where wear rates need to be low.

Finished tungsten balls:

Tungsten balls are widely used in ball valve and bearing. We can offer various grades and sizes. And the requirements of each procedure are stringent to ensure that the products produced must comply with your request. We adopt the advanced technical. The ball has the high endured causticity and high endure grind, which could improve the life of the bearing, while elevate the value of your products.

Material Composition

Typical Material composition: 6% Cobalt, 94% Tungsten Carbide.

But other compositions are available with Cobalt content up to 25%. Hardness reduces and toughness increases with increasing cobalt content.

Corrosion Resistance

Cobalt binder material is reasonably resistant to corrosion. The Cobalt binder will corrode in contact with water, but the effect is largely cosmetic in that the balls loose their polished appearance, with little effect on performance. De-ionised water does pose a more severe problem, as it can tend to promote 'leeching' of Cobalt from the binder. Erosion of the binder can be a problem when in contact with abrasive particles as may occur in some valve and pump applications.

Note: Tungsten balls of various diameter and size combinationscan be supplied

at customer's request.

Tungsten Balls Display:

Q:What is cemented carbide ?

A:Cemented carbide is a hard material used in machining tough materials such as carbon steel or

stainless, as well as in situations where other tools would wear away, such as high-quantity

production runs. Most of the time, carbide will leave a better finish on the part, and allow faster

machining. Carbide tools can also withstand higher temperatures than standard high speed steel tools.

Q:What is the difference between cemented and tungsten carbide?

A:Cemented carbides consist of hard grains of the carbides of transition metals (Ti, V, Cr, Zr, Mo,

Nb, Hf, Ta, and/or W) cemented or bound together by a softer metallic binder consisting of Co,

Ni, and/or Fe (or alloys of these metals). Tungsten carbide (WC), on the other hand, is a compound

of W and C. Since most of the commercially important cemented carbides are based on WC as

the hard phase, the terms "cemented carbide" and "tungsten carbide" are often used interchangeably.

Q:What are the key properties of cemented carbides I should be concerned with when

selecting a grade for my application?

A: The key properties of cemented carbides that define their performance level for different

applications include abrasion resistance (directly related to the hardness of the grade),

fracture strength, and fracture toughness. In general, the abrasion resistance or hardness of any grade

is inversely proportional to its fracture toughness. Very often grade selection involves finding the best

compromise between abrasion resistance and toughness. In some instances strength and corrosion

resistance can be important factors in the grade selection process.

Q:Which grade characteristics affect the properties of cemented carbide?

A: The properties of cemented carbides are affected by four primary material characteristics,

namely, (i) the average grain size of the carbide phase, (ii) the weight or volume percent of the

binder alloy present, (iii) the composition of the carbide phases, and (iv) the composition of the

binder alloy. In general, hardness increases (and fracture toughness decreases) as the average hard

phase grain size decreases and/or the weight or volume fraction of the binder decreases.

The strength increases as the average grain size of hard phase decreases at any given binder fraction.

Corrosion resistance increases as Ni and/or Cr is substituted for Co in the binder alloy.

Q:Which properties are important in metal cutting applications?

A: Depending upon the type of metalcutting operation (turning, milling, drilling, etc.), different

combinations of properties is needed in order to obtain optimum results. For example, in turning

and drilling applications the cutting tool is in continuous contact with the workpiece. Hence,

for these applications, abrasion resistance and strength are the most important properties to consider.

However, in operations such as milling, which invariably involve interrupted cutting, and hence high

impact forces, toughness can be an important factor. Grades employed for metalcutting applications

are usually based on fine to medium hard phase grain sizes (0.5 to 1.5 mm) and low to medium

Co contents (6 to 15 wt.%).

Q:Are grades used for cutting nonferrous metals different from those used for ferrous metals?

A: Yes. Grades used for cutting nonferrous metals are usually based on WC as the hard phase and

Co as the binder phase. On the other hand, grades used for cutting ferrous metals usually contain

other hard carbides (e.g., TiC, TaC, NbC, etc.) besides WC. The presence of the TiC, TaC, NbC, etc.

is useful in preventing chemical interactions between the ferrous metals and the cutting tool (which can

lead to cratering on the surface of the tool). In addition, carbides such as TiC, TaC, NbC, etc.

can help increase the hot hardness and strength of cemented carbides.

Q:Which grades are useful in metal forming applications?

A: In contrast to metalcutting (where abrasion resistance and strength are of paramount importance),

cemented carbides used in metalforming applications will invariably be subject to high impact and

shock forces. Hence, grades used for metalforming applications must possess high toughness levels

with adequate abrasion resistance and strength. Grades employed for metalforming applications are

typically based on coarse grain sizes (3 to 8 mm) and high binder contents (15 to 30 wt. %).

Q:Which grades are useful in earth drilling or boring applications?

A: In many respects the characteristics of the grades employed for earth drilling and boring

represent a compromise between the characteristics that are important for metalcutting and those that

are important for metalforming applications. Grades for earth drilling and boring must possess

the highest toughness levels for any given abrasion resistance level, while simultaneously possessing

adequate strength levels. The best compromise is usually arrived at by using grades that are based on

coarse grain sizes (3 to 8 mm) and relatively low Co levels (6 to 16 wt. %).

Q: How can I choose the most suitable products for my applications?

A:1. Correct installation site depends on specific size and drawings. Especially for dies processing,

drawings can ensure the finished products are qualified.

2. Processing objects and working environment is determined by cemented carbide grades.

Products' lifetime can be greatly extend if grades are right.

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