Tungsten carbide is widely used in industry because of its
extraordinary properties. Because of its wear resistance and hardness
(9.8 Moe's scale), tungsten carbide is ideally suited for wear parts,
other machine parts and dies which are subject to severe service
conditions, such as high temperatures, corrosion and abrasion.. In
recent years, tungsten carbide has emerged as a superior alternative to
steel in many industrial applications.
A large portion of the tungsten volume in cemented carbide is today
used in wear part applications, where there is a wide range of products
from the very small (such as balls for ball-point pens) to large and
heavy products, such as punches, dies or hot rolls for rolling mills in
the steel industry.
Most of these tungsten carbide wear parts and the mining tools are
made of straight WC-Co hardmetals without any addition of other
carbides.
Fine and ultrafine grained WC hardmetals have become more and more
important today in the field of wear parts, tools for chipless forming
and cutting tools for cast iron, non ferrous alloys and wood.
The first submicron hardmetals were launched on the market in the
late 1970s and, since this time, the micro-structures of such hardmetals
have become finer and finer. The main interest in hardmetals with such
finer grain sizes derives from the understanding that hardness and wear
resistance increase with decreasing WC grain size.
Various grades and Sintered Tungsten Carbide Wear Parts for metal
forming and Wear resistant applications are available in the following
range.
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