Aluminum Pharmaceutical Foilstock System 1

Aluminum Pharmaceutical Foilstock

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 1000 MT / Month m.t./month

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Quick Details of Aluminium Foil Stock for Pharmaceutical Foil

Alloy: 8011

Temper: H14 / H16 / H24 / H26

Specifications of Aluminium Foil Stock for Pharmaceutical Foil

Thickness & Tolerance: 0.28 mm - 0.3 mm (+/-0.01%)

Width & Tolerance: 1000 - 2020 mm (+/-1 mm)

Core I.D.: 405/505/508 mm

Surface Quality: Good appearance with no-crack and well distribute grain

Build Up: Tight slit edges free from cracks, layer to layer shift not more then 2 mm

Flatness: Mill flatnesscoil having slight edge waviness rather than center buckles shall be acceptable

Rolling Performance: Re-rollable to the final desired gauges

Standard: GB/T3198 / ASTM-B209

Usage/Application of Aluminium Foil Stock for Pharmaceutical Foil

To produce aluminium foil for Pharmaceutical application

Packaging & Delivery of Aluminium Foil Stock for Pharmaceutical Foil

Aluminium Foil Stock for Pharmaceutical Foil

Q: Is it possible to utilize aluminum as a material for manufacturing solar cells?: 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.

Q: What is the advantage of the aluminum mine in the Yangtze River than other aluminum products?: I am familiar with Nanshan material, no matter whose products have their respective advantages and disadvantages.

Q: Explain the relationship between aluminum and iron in terms of their properties and uses.: Aluminum and iron are both metals with distinct properties that determine their various applications. Aluminum is lighter, more resistant to corrosion, and has good thermal conductivity, making it suitable for applications such as beverage cans, aircraft construction, and electrical wiring. Iron, on the other hand, is heavier, stronger, and more magnetic, which makes it ideal for construction materials, steelmaking, and electromagnets. They can be combined to form alloys, such as steel, which is an iron alloy with carbon and sometimes other elements, enhancing its strength and durability.

Q: This question asks about the process through which aluminum deteriorates over time due to environmental factors.: Aluminum corrodes through a process called oxidation. When exposed to air, aluminum reacts with oxygen to form a thin, protective layer of aluminum oxide on its surface. This layer prevents further corrosion. However, in the presence of moisture, acids, or other corrosive substances, the aluminum oxide layer can break down, leading to further oxidation and eventual pitting or thinning of the aluminum. The rate of corrosion can be influenced by factors such as temperature, humidity, and the presence of impurities in the aluminum. Proper protective measures, such as coatings or anodizing, can help prevent or slow down the corrosion process.

Q: Explain the natural relationship between aluminum and magnesium, focusing on their abundance and reactivity in the Earth's crust.: Aluminum and magnesium are both abundant elements in the Earth's crust, with aluminum being the most abundant metal and magnesium being the eighth most abundant element overall. They are often found in close association within the same minerals, such as in aluminosilicates and some carbonates. Both elements are highly reactive, forming compounds readily with oxygen to create oxides and silicates. However, they differ in their reactivity with water; aluminum forms a protective oxide layer that prevents further reaction, while magnesium reacts more readily with water to form magnesium hydroxide. This difference in reactivity influences their distribution and the types of compounds they form in nature.

Q: Is there an alternative method for recycling aluminum besides the conventional recycling process?: Yes, aluminum can be recycled in different ways. Apart from the conventional recycling process, which involves melting and recasting, there are innovative methods being explored. One such method is mechanical recycling, where aluminum is cleaned, sorted, and processed into new products without melting. Another approach is chemical recycling, which breaks down aluminum into its constituent elements and then reassembles them into new materials. These alternative methods aim to reduce energy consumption and environmental impact while still effectively recycling aluminum.

Q: Is it safe and practical to use old aluminum cookware that has been stored for a long time?: Yes, you can reuse old aluminum cookware, but it's important to check its condition first. Look for any signs of damage, such as pits, scratches, or warping, as these can affect the cookware's performance and potentially release aluminum into your food. If the cookware is in good condition, clean it thoroughly and season it if necessary. Remember, aluminum cookware is not suitable for acidic foods or high heat, so use it accordingly to prolong its lifespan and maintain food safety.

Q: This question asks for a list of typical aluminum alloys that are commonly used in various industries and applications.: Aluminum is widely used in various forms of alloys due to its lightweight and corrosion resistance. Some common aluminum alloys include: 1) 1000 series, which is pure aluminum with 99.00% minimum aluminum content; 2) 2000 series, known for their strength and are used in aircraft structures; 3) 3000 series, which are non-heat treatable and have good formability, used in cooking utensils and chemical equipment; 4) 5000 series, noted for their resistance to saltwater corrosion, used in marine applications; 5) 6000 series, which are heat treatable and offer good mechanical properties, used in construction and automotive parts; 6) 7000 series, the strongest aluminum alloys, used in aircraft and high-strength structural applications. These alloys are chosen for their specific properties to meet the demands of different industries.

Q: This question asks for common uses of aluminum in everyday life.: Aluminum is widely used in daily life due to its lightweight, corrosion resistance, and affordability. Some applications include: 1) Food and beverage cans for preserving food and drinks. 2) Aluminum foil used for cooking and food storage. 3) Construction materials, such as window frames and roofing. 4) In transportation, like car parts and airplane components to reduce weight. 5) Electrical wiring due to its high conductivity. 6) Household items like pots and pans, and furniture. 7) Packaging materials for various products. 8) In sports equipment like bicycle frames and tennis rackets. These applications highlight aluminum's versatility and importance in everyday life.

Q: This question asks for the specific temperature at which aluminum oxide transitions from a solid to a liquid state.: The melting point of aluminum oxide (Al2O3) is approximately 2072掳C (3767.6掳F). It is a high melting point due to the strong ionic bonds between aluminum and oxygen atoms in the crystal structure. This high melting point makes aluminum oxide a common material in high-temperature applications such as refractory materials and abrasives.

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