Product Descr1ption:

Molybdenum-rhenium alloy rod / plate temperature thermocouple wire metallurgy molybdenum rhenium and molybdenum rhenium target board can be customized

Mo-Re alloy
Molybdenum rhenium add 2% to 5% molybdenum alloy base.

Rhenium is added molybdenum, molybdenum can be improved to improve the strength and ductility of molybdenum, it is a solid solution strengthening type alloys. 35% molybdenum, rhenium rolling reduction of 90% at room temperature. With molybdenum-rhenium alloy powder metallurgy method. Mo-Re alloy can be used as high-speed rotation of the X-ray tube target, microwave communications long-life grid, space reactor core heating pipe, high-temperature furnace heating element, high temperature thermocouple. Molybdenum-rhenium alloy at room temperature tensile strength, ductility, electrical resistivity increases with increase in the content of rhenium. Usually Mo-5% Re and Mo-41% Re thermocouple wire work, structural materials for aerospace. Mo-50% Re as high temperature structural materials.

Rhenium pellet

Rhenium is a silvery metal but rarely seen as such on account of its high melting point, which is the third highest after carbon and tungsten. Rhenium is very hard, it resists corrosion but slowly tarnishes in moist air.

Applications

Rhenium is used as an important component in superalloys for blades in turbine engines and this is the major use today. Rhenium is an ideal metal for use at very high temperatures, which makes it suitable for rockets motors. Rhenium is added to tungsten and molybdenum to form alloys that are used as filaments for ovens and lamps. It is also used in thermocouples which can measure temperatures above 2000 C, and for electrical contacts which stand up well to electric arcs.

Rhenium, alloyed with platinum, was used in petroleum-reforming catalysis in the production of high-octane hydrocarbons, used for lead free gasoline.

Other applications are rhenium-tungsten alloys in X-raytubes and rotating X-ray anodes. Rhenium-molybdenum alloys are superconductors at a temperature of 10K. Rhenium has occasionally been used for plating jewerly.