-
- Laser cutting and welding solution for Carbon Steel Carbon steel is a versatile iron-carbon alloy used extensively in the fabrication of metal parts. Its composition, with carbon content ranging from 0.0218% to 2.11%, dictates its hardness, strength, and plasticity, making it ideal for cutting, bending, and polishing for applications in automotive, maritime, precision accessories, and household appliances. View More
-
- Laser cutting and welding solution for Stainless Steel Known for its corrosion resistance, stainless steel is utilized across various sectors including construction, automotive, aerospace, petrochemical, and medical equipment. Despite a basic balance between stainless steel supply and demand, its production remains highly concentrated due to intricate manufacturing processes and stringent technical requirements. The demand for stainless steel continues to grow thanks to its superior corrosion resistance and aesthetic appeal. View More
-
- Laser cutting and welding solution for Galvanized Steel Galvanized steels, steel plates coated with a layer of zinc, features good resistance to corrosion, paint adherence, and formability. Galvanized steels are extensively utilized across various industries, including household appliances, machinery, construction, and automotive manufacturing. View More
-
- Laser cutting and welding solution for Aluminum Alloy Aluminum alloy, utilized extensively in aerospace, machinery, shipbuilding, and various modern industries, is prized for its high strength, corrosion resistance, good ductility, and ease of processing. Its density ranges from 2.63 to 2.85g/cm³, showcasing high strength (110-650MPa), similar specific strength to high-alloy steel, superior specific stiffness, excellent casting and plastic processing performance, good electrical and thermal conductivity, robust corrosion resistance and weldability. View More
-
- Laser cutting and welding solution for Brass Brass, with its high reflectivity, poses challenges for laser cutting due to its tendency to reflect light back into the laser, causing equipment instability, automatic shutdowns, and potential damage to the laser itself. This issue complicates the cutting of highly reflective materials, making them traditionally difficult for metal laser cutting machines to process. View More
Markets