Home
  Introduction
  Company Profile
  Vision & Mission
  Products
  Management
  Sitemap
  Download
  Send Inquiry
  Contact Us

MANGANESE METAL

S P E C I F I C A T I O N S
Properties
Index
Category
HADFIELDMETAL
Mn 96.5
HADFIELDMETAL
Mn Plus
Chemical compositions (%)
Mn ≥
96.5
97
C 0.10 0.08
Si 0.5 0.4
Fe
2.3
2.0

P

0.05

0.04

S
0.05
0.05
Bulk density (g/cm3) ≥  
2.20
2.10
Size (mm)

10-50 (90% min), Or as per user's need

Packing

1 MT, 50 kg, 25 kg bag

Manganese being analogous to iron and exhibiting unlimited solubility in iron, is present to some degree in all iron ores and is thus found in hot metal and steel. Manganese, like iron, solidifies in a cubic lattice. In the liquid state, the oxides of iron and manganese are completely soluble in one another. Oxides of manganese, like oxides of iron, can combine with calcium oxides to form low melting point compounds (calcium magnates).

Consequently, it affects not only the properties of the finished metals but also the melting process.

The original austenitic manganese steel, containing about 1.2% C and 12% Mn, was invented by Sir Robert Hadfield in 1882. Hadfield`s steel was unique in that it combined high toughness and ductility with high work-hardening capacity and, usually, good resistance to wear.

Consequently, it rapidly gained acceptance as a very useful engineering material. Hadfield`s austenitic manganese steel is used extensively, in the fields of earthmoving, mining, quarrying, oil well drilling, steelmaking, railroading, dredging, lumbering, and in the manufacture of cement and clay products.

Austenitic manganese steel is used in equipment for handling and processing earthen materials (such as rock crushers, grinding mills, dredge buckets, power shovel buckets and teeth, and pumps for handling gravel and rocks). Other applications include fragmentizer hammers and grates for automobile recycling and military applications such as tank track pads.

Higher Manganese Content Steel austenitic steels with higher manganese contents (>15%) have recently been developed for applications requiring low magnetic permeability, low temperature (cryogenic) strength and low temperature toughness. This applications stem from the development of superconducting technologies used in transportation systems and nuclear fusion research and to meet the need for structural materials to store and transport liquefied gases.

Another class of austenitic steels with high manganese additions has been developed for cryogenic and for marine applications with resistance to cavitation corrosion.

 

<< Back >>
 
Copyright © Sino-Global Sourcing & Supply Ltd.