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Pure Non-Ferrous Metals
Chemical element with atomic number 51. Brittle, bluish-white metal with a metallic luster. Lower electrical conductivity in the solid state than in the liquid state. Stable in air at room temperature.
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Antimony is a chemical element with atomic number 51. It is a brittle, bluish-white metal with a metallic luster. It has a flaky appearance and lower electrical conductivity in its solid state than in its liquid state.
It is stable in air at room temperature, but when heated it emits white fumes, Sb₂O₃. It is commonly found in minerals along with copper, silver, and lead.
Available in ingots and granules for multiple applications.
Presentations adapted to each production process and volume of operation.
Welding is part of the electrical and thermal performance of the complete system.
When the alloy is aligned with the production process, repeatability is improved, thermal control is optimized, and operational variability is reduced.
Antimony is mainly added to lead to increase its hardness and mechanical strength, used in batteries, bearings and coatings.
Yes, tin-antimony solders are ideal for products in contact with human consumption, as they do not contain lead.
25 kg ingots and granules for precise dosing in alloying processes.
We support the selection of alloys according to technical requirements and actual application.
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