General differences between electrolytic aluminium, aluminium ingots, aluminium, alumina and primary aluminium

General differences between electrolytic aluminium, aluminium ingots, aluminium, alumina and primary aluminium

Electrolysis is a method of smelting aluminium metal, usually by decomposing aluminium oxide in an electrolytic bath with a high current to produce aluminium metal.

　　Aluminium ingots are divided into high purity aluminium ingots, aluminium alloy ingots and aluminium ingots for remelting according to their composition; they can also be divided into round ingots, plate ingots, bar ingots, T-shaped ingots and other types according to their shape and size.

　　Aluminium is a silvery-white metal, the third most abundant in the earth's crust after oxygen and silicon. Aluminium is called a light metal because of its low density. Aluminium is a non-ferrous metal with a high production and use rate, second only to steel in the world. The density of aluminium is about 1/3 of that of steel and copper. Because aluminium is a light material, it is commonly used in the manufacture of, trains, subways, cars, aircraft, ships, rockets and other land, sea and air vehicles to reduce weight and increase loading capacity. Similarly, aluminium has a prominent place in military products.

　　Aluminium oxide, also known as aluminium trioxide, is in the form of a white powder. Primary aluminium is the liquid form of aluminium that is produced during the electrolysis process, without any treatment such as precipitation. It is cooled by entering the body of a cast aluminium ingot model to become an aluminium ingot. So, alumina is the raw material for the aluminium liquid, electrolytic aluminium is the process, primary aluminium is the aluminium liquid from the electrolytic process and aluminium ingots are an aluminium product that eventually circulates in the market as a saleable product.