For jewelry casting, manufacturers have a wide range of base metals and alloys to select from for their pieces. Most common metals that consumers are familiar with are gold, silver, platinum, and sterling silver. Yet there are many other types of alloys that may be used, including tin and zinc. When determining which alloy to…
Featuring: jewelry alloys, Sn anodes for plating, Sn shot for gray iron and titanium alloy additions, Grade A and 99.99% Sn, Sn-base babbitts, 5% phosphor Sn, Pewter, Sn-base solders, Sn powder, Sn oxide powder, Sn granular.
All types of Sn and Sn alloys for additions, alloying, casting chemical, plating, ACS reagent, and soldering uses.
Tin was one of the first metals known to man. Throughout ancient history, various cultures recognized the virtues of tin in coatings, alloys and compounds, and use of the metal increased with advanced technology. Today, Tin is an important metal in industry even though the annual tonnage used is much smaller than those of many other metals. One reason for the small tonnage is that, in most applications, only very small amounts of tin are used at a time.
Solders account for the second largest usage of Tin (after tinplate). Tin is an important constituent in solders because it wets and adheres to many common base metals at temperatures considerably below their melting points. Tin is alloyed with lead to produce solders with melting points lower than those of either tin or lead. Small amounts of various metals, notably antimony and silver, are added to tin-lead solders to increase their strength. These solders can be used for joints subjected to high or even subzero service temperatures.
Applications: Casting, Plating, Solder, Babitt Alloys, Bronze Alloys, ACS Grade for Chemical use Applications, Alloys with Lead, Antimony, Copper, Zinc, Bismuth, Phosphor
Forms: Pig, Ingot, Bar, Granular, Mossy, Shot, Anodes, Rod, Wire, Powder
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Can be used for various soldering methods including Wave, Selective, and Hand. Known for best in class yields, this material outperforms all Sn/Cu based materials and delivers excellent performance across a wide range of Flux Technologies. SAC305 is used to stabilize the copper content in the wave solder bath depending on process conditions. Forms: - Regular Bar
- Shot
- Ingot
Belmont Product Code 7972 Nominal Composition: - Sn: 96.5%
- Ag: 3%
- Cu: 0.5%
Technical Info: - Solidus: 217 C (423 F)
- Liquidus: 220 C (428 F)
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35% Tin Pewter, Lead, Tin Alloy easy meltable with relatively low melting temperature. Offers opportunity for cost savings where its relatively high weight is not a problem . Offers opportunity for cost savings where its relatively high weight is not a problem. Forms: - 5-8 Ingot
Belmont Product Code 5632 Nominal Composition: - 62% Pb
- 3% Sb
- 35% Sn
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Phosphorus is used in tin as in tin solders to suppress dross formation keeping the metal bath cleaner. Forms: - Waffle
Belmont Product Code 7955 Nominal Composition: - 95% Sn
- 5% P
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Belmont Special 92% Tin Pewter alloy is an excellent casting alloy with approximately 92% Tin (Tin base alloy). Special Pewter for figurines, models, etc. with heavy sections - better casting characteristics than lead free Britannia. Forms: - 5-6 Ingot
Belmont Product Code 7924 Nominal Composition: - 92% Sn
- 4% Pb
- 4% Sb
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