• Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China System 1
  • Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China System 2
  • Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China System 3
  • Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China System 4
Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China

Aluminum Kitchen Ware Aluminum Circles - Manufactured in China

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
5 m.t.
Supply Capability:
9000 m.t./month

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Aluminum Circles

CC- Continue Casting  for Spining
DC- Direct Casting for Deep Drawing

Standard:GB/T 3880-2006

Alloy:  AA1050, 1060, 1070, 1100,AA3003, 3014, AA5052

Temper: H14/16/22,HO etc.

Thickness: 0.5mm—4mm

Diameter: 100mm—1200mm(Can be slitted)

Application:  Kitchen wares, including fried pans, nonsticky pans, cooking pots, hard anodize cook ware, pressure cooker and household utensils, etc.

 

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:

Standard Export Packaging or According to Customers' Requirements

Delivery Detail:

within 20 days



FAQ

 

Q: Why Choose Honesty Aluminum Industry? 

A: Because we are factory, we can provide competitive price and best quality, we have strict quality control and 

the most import is we have a large production scope.

Q: What can we expect from Honesty Aluminum Industry 

A: Superior quality, reasonable price, exclusive service, and good after sale guarantee. 

Q: Can you do customized design and size? 

A: Yes, ODM &OEM are available.

Q: Can I have some samples?

A: Of course, samples are free (1-3 pcs) or 2-3 kg

Q: When can we get samples and goods? 

A: Samples will be sent immediately if have stock, make new will take 2-3days. 

     Goods will be shipped within 20 days after order confirmed

Q: Is it possible to utilize aluminum as a material for manufacturing solar cells?
<p>Aluminum is not typically used to make solar cells due to its properties. Solar cells are usually made from materials like silicon, which is a semiconductor and can efficiently convert sunlight into electricity. Aluminum, being a good conductor, is used in the manufacturing process of solar cells for its electrical conductivity, but not as the active material that generates electricity. It is used in the form of aluminum paste in the back surface field of solar cells to create a conductive layer and in the frame to provide structural support. However, for the photovoltaic conversion process itself, other materials are more suitable.</p>
Q: This question asks about the interaction between aluminum and electromagnetic radiation, specifically how aluminum influences or is affected by such radiation.
<p>Aluminum has a high electrical conductivity and is a good reflector of electromagnetic radiation. It reflects a wide range of frequencies, including visible light, ultraviolet, and infrared radiation. Due to its reflective properties, aluminum is used in applications such as reflective coatings for insulation and mirrors. It also has the ability to shield against electromagnetic radiation, making it a common material in the construction of Faraday cages, which are used to block external electromagnetic fields. Aluminum's effect on electromagnetic radiation is primarily through reflection and shielding, rather than absorption or transmission.</p>
Q: This question asks for an enumeration of different types of aluminum alloys.
<p>Aluminum alloys are categorized based on their primary alloying elements and their applications. Some common types include: 1) 1000 series (99% pure aluminum), 2) 2000 series (alloyed with copper), 3) 3000 series (alloyed with manganese), 4) 4000 series (alloyed with silicon), 5) 5000 series (alloyed with magnesium), 6) 6000 series (alloyed with magnesium and silicon), and 7) 7000 series (alloyed with zinc). These alloys have various properties, making them suitable for different industries such as aerospace, automotive, and construction.</p>
Q: What are the various applications of aluminum oxide in different industries and daily life?
<p>Aluminum oxide, also known as alumina, has a wide range of applications due to its hardness and other properties. It is used as an abrasive in products like sandpaper and grinding wheels. In the electronics industry, it serves as a substrate for semiconductor devices. It's also a key component in the production of aluminum metal through the Hall-H茅roult process. In the medical field, aluminum oxide is used in dental materials and as an antiperspirant. Additionally, it's found in cosmetics, ceramics, and as a catalyst in various chemical processes.</p>
Q: This question asks about the various applications of aluminum in construction materials.
<p>Aluminum is widely used in building materials due to its lightweight, high strength, and resistance to corrosion. It is commonly used in window frames, door frames, curtain walls, and roofing systems for its durability and low maintenance requirements. Aluminum is also used in structural components such as beams and columns, and in the manufacturing of prefabricated buildings. Its malleability allows for the creation of various shapes and designs, making it ideal for both functional and aesthetic purposes in construction. Additionally, aluminum's thermal conductivity and reflectivity properties make it suitable for energy-efficient building envelopes.</p>
Q: This question asks about the relationship between the purity of aluminum and its properties, as well as how purity influences its applications.
<p>The purity of aluminum significantly affects its properties and uses. High-purity aluminum is soft, ductile, and has excellent electrical and thermal conductivity, making it ideal for applications like electrical wiring and heat sinks. However, its low strength limits its structural applications. To enhance its strength, aluminum is often alloyed with elements like copper, magnesium, and silicon, which increase its hardness and strength while maintaining lightness. These alloys are used in various industries, including aerospace, automotive, and construction. The purity also influences corrosion resistance; high-purity aluminum is more resistant to corrosion than its alloyed counterparts. Therefore, the choice of aluminum's purity and alloying depends on the specific requirements of the intended application.</p>
Q: This question asks about the method to determine the strength of aluminum alloy, which is a measure of its ability to withstand stress or deformation before breaking.
<p>The strength of aluminum alloy is calculated through a series of mechanical tests, primarily the tensile test. In this test, a sample of the alloy is subjected to a gradually increasing tensile force until it fractures. The yield strength is noted at the point where the alloy begins to deform plastically, and the ultimate tensile strength (UTS) is recorded at the point of fracture. The strength is expressed in units of stress (e.g., MPa or psi). Additionally, the hardness of the alloy can be measured using tests like the Brinell or Rockwell hardness test. These values, along with other properties like elongation and reduction of area, provide a comprehensive understanding of the alloy's strength and ductility.</p>
Q: This question asks about the process of producing aluminum, a common metal known for its lightweight and corrosion resistance.
<p>Aluminum is made through a process called electrolysis. The primary source of aluminum is bauxite ore, which is first refined to produce aluminum oxide. This aluminum oxide is then dissolved in a molten cryolite bath and subjected to electrolysis. A large electric current is passed through the bath, causing the aluminum oxide to break down into aluminum metal and oxygen gas. The aluminum metal sinks to the bottom of the cell and is then tapped off and further processed. This process, known as the Hall-H茅roult process, is the predominant method for producing aluminum on an industrial scale.</p>
Q: This question asks for an explanation of the process involved in the production of aluminum foil.
<p>Aluminum foil is made through a process that starts with the extraction of aluminum from its ore, bauxite. The bauxite is refined to produce aluminum oxide, which is then reduced to aluminum using the Hall-H茅roult process. The aluminum is then melted and cast into large ingots. These ingots are heated and rolled into thin sheets using large industrial rolling mills. The aluminum is rolled multiple times, each pass reducing its thickness until it reaches the desired foil thickness. The final thin sheets are then cut and packaged as aluminum foil. This process requires precision and control to ensure the foil is uniform and free of defects.</p>
Q: Is aluminum capable of functioning as a catalyst in chemical reactions?
<p>Aluminum is not typically used as a catalyst in chemical reactions. Catalysts are substances that increase the rate of a chemical reaction without being consumed in the process. Aluminum, being a metal, does not have the properties necessary to act as a catalyst in most reactions. However, it can be used in certain reactions as a reducing agent or in the form of organoaluminum compounds, which may participate in catalytic processes, but these are not common applications.</p>

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