High Purity Vanadium

Product Overview
High purity vanadium is a silver-gray metal with a high melting point, hardness, and excellent ductility. Vanadium has a melting point of 1890°C and a boiling point of 3380°C, making it a refractory metal with outstanding corrosion resistance, particularly in environments involving hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, and water corrosion, surpassing most stainless steels. Due to its unique physical and chemical properties, high purity vanadium is widely used in aerospace, energy, metallurgy, chemical catalysis, and many other fields.

Key Features

• High Melting Point and Heat Resistance: Vanadium exhibits exceptional heat resistance, making it suitable for high-temperature applications.
• Excellent Corrosion Resistance: Especially in environments with hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, and water corrosion, vanadium performs better than most stainless steels.
• Non-magnetic with Good Ductility: Vanadium is a non-magnetic metal with excellent ductility and malleability.
• High Electrical Conductivity: Vanadium has high electrical conductivity, making it suitable for a variety of electrical and electronic applications.

Applications
High purity vanadium is widely used in several high-tech industries, particularly in aerospace, energy, and metallurgy.

• Aerospace: Used in the manufacture of aircraft, jet engines, atomic energy devices, and high-pressure alloy components.
• Metallurgy: As a corrosion-resistant material, high purity vanadium is widely used in the manufacturing of high-speed bearings, submarine cables, and other critical components.
• Electronics and Chemical Industries: Used in the production of electronic components, catalysts, and standard reagents for analysis.
• Energy Industry: In the atomic energy industry, high purity vanadium is used to create neutron reflectors and protective materials for reactors.
• High Strength Tool Manufacturing: Vanadium is used in the production of diamond tools, diamond glass-cutting tools, and other high-strength cutting tools.
• Hydrogen Storage and Superconducting Materials: Vanadium is utilized in the production of high-temperature superconducting materials, hydrogen storage alloys, and hydrogen separation membranes.