Company Profile

 

Yijin Industry Co. , Ltd is an enterprise specializing in the production, sales and import and export of metal materials. The company's products include steel, Stainless steel,aluminum alloy, copper alloy, nickel-based alloy and other metal materials, which are widely used in aerospace, automobile, construction, electronics, machinery and other fields.


Our company has advanced production equipment and a professional technical team to ensure the high quality and stability of products. At the same time, the company also pays attention to environmental protection and sustainable development, adopts environmental protection technology in the production process, and strictly abides by national and international environmental protection regulations.

Why Choose Us

Rich Experience

Adhering to the business philosophy of "quality first, reputation first", Yijin is committed to providing high-quality metal materials and high-quality services to global customers.

 

 

Professional Team

The company has a complete after-sales service system and a professional technical support team, which can respond to customer problems and needs in a timely manner, provide customers with beneficial technical guidance and solutions, and enhance customer loyalty and satisfaction.

High Quality

The company continuously strives to promote the construction of products and brands, actively carries out publicity activities, and establishes a good corporate image and brand image. At the same time, the company also pays attention to improving product quality. Through continuous improvement of technology and process, the competitiveness of products and market share have been improved.

Quality Control

We have established long-term and stable cooperative relations with many well-known domestic and foreign steel mills, aluminum factories and other metal material manufacturers, and has a stable supply capacity of a large number of high-quality raw materials, reducing procurement costs. It can also provide customers with better product quality assurance.

  • 6061Aluminum Round Bar

    6061Aluminum Round Bar

    6061 aluminum is a commonly used aluminum alloy material, and its specific information is as

    Add to Inquiry
  • Aluminum Flat Bar 6063

    Aluminum Flat Bar 6063

    Products Description The bar's corrosion resistance is another feather in its cap. Whether exposed

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6063 T6 T651 T5 Aluminum Sheet

    6063 T6 T651 T5 Aluminum Sheet

    Products Description Some of the values displayed above may have been converted from their original

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6063 Aluminium Alloy

    6063 Aluminium Alloy

    Products Description Aluminium Alloy 6063 Mechanical Properties Extrudability is arguably one of

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6061-T6

    6061-T6

    Products Description 6061-T6 From a design flexibility perspective, 6061-T6 Aluminum is a true

    Add to Inquiry
  • Aluminum Plate 6061

    Aluminum Plate 6061

    Products Description Aluminum Plate 6061 Chemical Composition Aluminum Plate 6061 Mechanical

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6061-T6 Aluminum

    6061-T6 Aluminum

    Products Description The alloy's fatigue resistance is also a key factor contributing to its

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6061 Aluminium Alloy

    6061 Aluminium Alloy

    Products Description 6061 aluminium alloy Chemical Composition 6061 aluminium alloy Physical

    Add to Inquiry
  • 4032 Aluminum Alloy Bar

    4032 Aluminum Alloy Bar

    Products Description 4032 Aluminum Chemical Composition: 4032 Aluminum Physical Properties: 4032

    Add to Inquiry
  • Aluminum 4032-T6

    Aluminum 4032-T6

    Products Description 4032-T6 Chemical Composition: 4032-T6 Physical Properties: 4032-T6 Mechanical

    Add to Inquiry
  • Aluminum 2014-T6

    Aluminum 2014-T6

    Products Description Aluminum 2014-T6 Material Notes: Notwithstanding its remarkable strength, the

    Add to Inquiry
  • 6165 Aluminium

    6165 Aluminium

    Products Description One of the most outstanding characteristics of 6165 Aluminium is its

    Add to Inquiry
First 1234567 Last 1/13
What is Aluminum?

 

Aluminium is a silvery-white metal, the 13 element in the periodic table. One surprising fact about aluminium is that it's the most widespread metal on Earth, making up more than 8% of the Earth's core mass. It's also the third most common chemical element on our planet after oxygen and silicon.


The most common form of aluminium found in nature is aluminium sulphates. These are minerals that combine two sulphuric acids: One based on an alkaline metal (lithium, sodium, potassium rubidium or caesium) and one based on a metal from the third group of the periodic table, primarily aluminium.

 
Benefits of Aluminum
 
01/

Light Weight
A known lightweight metal, it has a specific weight of approximately 2.71 g/cm3. It’s about a third of the weight of steel, which makes it easier and cheaper to transport than most other metals. The strength of aluminium can be adapted using varying alloying elements to provide better benefits including higher strength or easier formability. Because of its lightweight nature, corrosion resistance and ease of fabrication, aluminium sheets are the firm for projects like vehicle panelling, artwork, building cladding and kitchen fitting among other applications

02/

Corrosion Resistance
Aluminium is a corrosion resistant metal that naturally generates a protective coating. The coating formed is extremely thin and is generated when aluminium comes into contact with an oxidising environment. This protective aluminium oxide layer helps protect the surface of the metal from corrosion. Additionally, getting surface treatment such as painting or anodising can further improve the overall corrosion resistance of the metal.

03/

Electrical and Thermal Conductivity
It is an excellent conductor of heat and electricity. Although aluminium is not as conductive as copper it is approximately a third of the weight meaning that an aluminium wire with half the weight of a copper wire would have the same amount of electrical resistance. As a result, it is the chosen material for power transmission lines.

04/

Recyclability
Contrary to what most people think, aluminium is a 100% recyclable and during the recycling process, it retains all of its original properties. During production, it is more cost-effective to use recycled metal than prime metal out of the ground and so, during production, as much recycled material is used as possible.

05/

Reflectivity and Ductility
Another benefit of Aluminium is that it serves as a good reflector. It is used in rescue blankets and light fittings because of its ability to reflect both light and heat.

06/

Odourless and Impermeable
Even with 0.007 mm thickness of aluminium foil, it is still impermeable and doesn’t have a substance taste or smell. This is non-toxic and often used for packaging of the sensitive products including pharmaceuticals and food.

Type of Aluminum
 

3003 Aluminum
3003 aluminum is pure aluminum with an addition of manganese to increase its strength. As an alloy of aluminum, it has, nominally, 1.2% Mn, 0.12% Cu, and 98.6% Al. It is readily weldable, has a relatively low cost per pound, and can be used in most applications. It does not have the corrosion resistance of 6061 or 1100, but it is an economical alternative to those grades for some purposes.

 

6061 Aluminum
Aluminum grade 6061 is often called “The Workhorse Aluminum.” It has much better corrosion resistance than 300 series alloys. Other benefits include its high heat welding properties as well as its strength when compared with the same thickness of 250 alloys.
This aluminum alloy can be used for products that experience a high level of wear and tear, such as guttering or furniture with exposed corners. The increased strength also makes it the best option to use in situations where there are high levels of humidity because it has an improved corrosion resistance over other grades.

 

1100 Aluminum
This is the purest form of aluminum commercially available, as it’s made with 99% min purity. It has excellent workability and ductility. This makes it a great choice for challenging forming operations. Even though this metal does not harden when worked or heated as other metals do, its corrosion resistance and weldability make it very versatile. Its high thermal conductivity also gives it an edge in applications that require thermal conductivity.

What Are the Uses of Aluminum?
 

Construction
Aluminum is used in construction because of its low weight and corrosion resistance. It’s found in building windows, roofs, staircases, door frames, and more. High-rise buildings, in particular, use a lot of aluminum.

 

Solar Panels
Solar panels use aluminum extensively. According to a study by the World Bank in 2020, aluminum is the most used material in the construction of solar panels. It is applied to solar panels because it is corrosion-resistant, lightweight, and strong. Plus, the reflectivity of aluminum studs increases panels efficiency. However, the majority of aluminum in solar panels is found in the frames — Photovoltaic cells are mounted to aluminum tube structures.

 

Consumer Goods
Aluminum finds its way into consumer goods for many reasons. In particular, the reflectivity makes it aesthetically pleasing and the low density reduces products’ overall weight. It’s little wonder, then, that the frames of things like laptops, smartphones, TVs, microwaves, and other appliances are often aluminum.

6061Aluminum Round Bar

 

1100 Aluminum Strip

Architecture
Aluminum is used in architecture for many of the same reasons as construction. Because it has an excellent strength-to-weight ratio, architects can frame large spans of skyscraper glass with it.The metal’s formability means it can be processed into complex shapes, and its reflectivity makes for aesthetically pleasing features. Attractive aluminum features may serve structural or purely aesthetic purposes. The Empire State Building is a prime example of the decorative use of aluminum, as it is found in the tower’s ornamental trim, window spandrels, and elevator doors.

 

Packaging
Aluminum is used in various types of packaging because it’s formable, lightweight, and resistant to corrosion. Aluminum is perfect for applications like: foil packaging, cans, bottlecaps, and food containers. Aluminum is excellent at protecting food and beverage products from UV rays. It is also non-toxic which is essential for food packaging.

 

Alloys
Aluminum can be alloyed with copper, lithium, zinc, manganese, magnesium, or silicon. Additionally, small amounts of lead, chromium, zirconium, bismuth, titanium, and nickel can also be added. All told, there are around 300 types of aluminum alloy, 50 of which are widespread. These alloys all have varying properties. For example, the alloys used for aerospace and automotive parts are lightened with the addition of lithium, while alloys in building and construction are strengthened to manage heavy building loads.

Steps In Aluminum Production And Manufacturing

 

 

Step 1: The Bauxite Mining Process
Aluminum is not found in its pure form in nature and needs to be extracted from bauxite. Bauxite is a type of sedimentary rock featuring traces of aluminum. This rock is the world's main source of aluminum, and experts must refine the sedimentary rock to create alumina. Most countries have bauxite deep below the earth's surface, but the material is more abundant in tropical zones. Aside from Africa and South America, China, India and Indonesia are top providers of bauxite rock. Bauxite is primarily used in the aluminum-making industry, but there is a place for the sedimentary rock in the adhesive, cement and chemical fields as well.

 

Step 2: Turning Bauxite Into Alumina Through The Bayer Process
The second step in aluminum production is alumina refining. To separate alumina from bauxite, the sedimentary rock is exposed to caustic soda at extreme temperatures. Alumina can be removed from bauxite, but the process requires the use of precipitator tanks in a refining facility.

 

Step 3: Alumina To Aluminum With The Hall-heroult Process
Once alumina is formed, it needs to undergo a smelting process, called the Hall-Heroult process, to produce pure aluminum. The smelting process involves extracting aluminum by methods of heating and melting.

Charles Hall and Paul Heroult simultaneously and independently invented the Hall-Heroult process in 1886. The process is still used today to make aluminum.

 

Step 4: Aluminum Is Fabricated Into Finished Products

After aluminum is molded, it's distributed to manufacturers who then turn it into consumer products. A manufacturer will create new aluminum products by remelting them and adding alloys or other materials they need. Pure aluminum does not feature great tensile strength. For this reason, it's often alloyed with small amounts of different materials, such as copper, iron, or titanium, to make it stronger or give it other properties. Manufacturers will then recast the mixture into the desired shape.

 

Step 5: Aluminum Recycling
Since aluminum is 100 percent recyclable, the manufacturing process doesn't end once it reaches the consumer. Many recyclable aluminum products undergo a secondary production process. Secondary production is the process of turning scrap into aluminum that can be used again in the manufacturing of another product.

 
Step-by-Step Guide to Cleaning Aluminum

The cleaning process of aluminum is relatively straightforward, and your method and effort may depend on the level of dirt, grime, or oxidation present. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to clean aluminum:

 

Step 1: Preparations
Ensure that the aluminum item is free and free of any loose dirt or debris. If the aluminum is anodized (coated with a protective layer), don’t use harsh chemicals that can damage the surface.

 

Step 2: Basic Cleaning
Create a cleaning solution by mixing mild dish soap with warm water. Dip a soft-bristle brush or sponge in soapy water and gently scrub the surface of the aluminum. Pay special attention to any dirty or stained areas, especially corners.

 

Step 3: Rinse
Rinse the aluminum item thoroughly with clean water to remove soap residue.

 

Step 4: Stubborn Stains
If stubborn stains or spots remain, make a paste using baking soda and some water. Apply the paste to the stains or spots and gently rub with a non-abrasive scrubbing pad. Rinse thoroughly.

 

Step 5: Oxidation Removal
Over time, aluminum reacts with oxygen to form aluminum oxide. This appears as white or gray powdery residue on the aluminum surface. If you notice oxidation, mix a solution of equal proportions of white vinegar or lemon juice and water. The acidic content in the lemon juice or vinegar makes these solutions active against oxidation.

 

Step 6: Aluminum Cleaner
If you have a heavily oxidized aluminum item, and the above methods aren’t effective, you can use a commercial aluminum cleaner like Star Brite following the manufacturer’s instructions.

 

Step 7: Polishing
After cleaning, you can use an aluminum wax or polish to bring back the shine and protect the surface. Apply a small amount of polish or wax to a clean, soft cloth and buff the aluminum surface until it shines. Follow the product’s instructions for the best results.

 

Step 8: Drying
Use a clean, dry microfiber cloth or towel to dry the aluminum item. This step helps prevent water spots and streaks.

 

Step 9: Maintenance
To maintain the cleanliness of your aluminum items, regularly clean them using the above steps. Remember that some aluminum materials are coated or treated differently, so always check the manufacturer’s recommendations or guidelines for cleaning specific items.

 
Our Factory

The company's import and export business volume has increased year by year and has become one of the company's important businesses. Adhering to the tenet of "quality first, customer first", the company continuously improves service levels and product quality to meet market demand and customer expectations, and contribute to the development of the metal material industry.

productcate-700-700
productcate-700-700
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
FAQ

Q: Is aluminum a metal or metal?

A: Aluminum has an atomic number and is a good heat and electrical conductor. In nature, it is hard, ductile, malleable, and lustrous with a high melting and boiling point. Hence it is considered as a metal.

Q: What is aluminum made of?

A: There are several minerals available in the world from which aluminium can be obtained, but the most common raw material is bauxite. Bauxite is a mineral made up primarily of aluminium oxide mixed with some other minerals. Bauxite is regarded as high quality if it contains more than 50% of aluminium oxide.

Q: Is aluminum naturally?

A: Although aluminum is ubiquitous, it doesn't occur naturally by itself because its chemical properties make it highly reactive to other elements; therefore, it must be refined from ore. Bauxite ore is the most common source of aluminum.

Q: Is aluminum stronger than steel?

A: Generally speaking, steel is stronger than aluminum. That said, once the lighter weight of aluminum is factored into the equation, aluminum comes out on top with a superior strength-to-weight ratio. Identifying which metal has the better strength for your application will depend on your design's flexibility.

Q: Is aluminum a safe metal?

A: Exposure to aluminum is usually not harmful, but exposure to high levels can affect your health. Workers who breathe large amounts of aluminum dusts can have lung problems, such as coughing or abnormal chest X-rays.

Q: Can aluminium rust?

A: While aluminium doesn't rust, it does corrode. The aluminium oxide coating is highly resistant and renews itself if damaged keeping the metal relatively safe from corrosion. But some factors can cause the coat to become unstable, thus exposing the metal.

Q: What is so special about aluminum?

A: Aluminium is an extremely versatile metal with a number of advantages, it is recognised for being both lightweight and flexible. It can be cast, melted, formed, machined and extruded meaning that it can be manufactured into a variety of shapes and then subsequently fabricated to suit a whole variety of uses.

Q: Why not to use aluminium?

A: Aluminum can react with acidic or alkaline foods, causing them to pick up a metallic taste and altering the flavor of the dish. According to several studies, long-term exposure to high levels of aluminum may be associated with an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease and other neurological disorders.

Q: Is aluminum flammable?

A: In general, aluminum is not flammable. However, there are some exceptions to this rule. Finely divided aluminum dust is pyrophoric and can ignite spontaneously in air. Some aluminum alloys, such as those that contain magnesium, can also be more flammable than pure aluminum.

Q: Is aluminum safe to cook with?

A: Though aluminum pans are considered safe to cook with, there are still some warnings associated with them that all users should follow. Avoid cooking highly acidic foods, like tomatoes or citrus, for extended periods in aluminum cookware.

Q: How long can aluminum last?

A: Aluminium is the most abundant metallic element on Earth, which is a lightweight and silvery-white metal with a lifespan of over 40 years for building and over 80 years for window frames.

Q: What foods are high in aluminum?

A: Most unprocessed foods contain less than 5 mg aluminum/kg . Higher concentrations (5-10 mg/kg on average) occur in cereal products, baked goods, dairy products, and some vegetables, offal, and seafood. Average concentrations above 10 mg/kg have been measured in cocoa, tea, and herbs.

Q: What is attracted to aluminum?

A: As previously mentioned, aluminium does exhibit some attraction to magnets, although this attraction is very weak. Aluminium can become slightly magnetic in the presence a strong magnetic field.

Q: How to tell if something is aluminum?

A: One of most unique qualities of aluminium is that it's quite light, in fact, it's three times lighter than iron. Aluminium is also completely non magnetic, meaning that it won't stick to even the strongest of magnets. It also doesn't rust, which is a nice bonus.

Q: What was aluminum originally used for?

A: The history of aluminium was shaped by the usage of its compound alum. The first written record of alum was in the 5th century BCE by Greek historian Herodotus. The ancients used it as a dyeing mordant, in medicine, in chemical milling, and as a fire-resistant coating for wood to protect fortresses from enemy arson.

Q: Why not to use aluminium?

A: Aluminum can react with acidic or alkaline foods, causing them to pick up a metallic taste and altering the flavor of the dish. According to several studies, long-term exposure to high levels of aluminum may be associated with an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease and other neurological disorders.

As one of the leading aluminum suppliers in China, we warmly welcome you to wholesale bulk high-grade aluminum in stock here from our factory. All metal materials are with high quality and competitive price.

3007aluminum, 30MnB5, 1 40006

(0/10)

clearall