Aluminum (Al) Metal
Purities are available from as high of a typical purity of 99.996% down for some granulations to low-purity recycled scrap aluminum alloys.
Numerous granulation size options are available, from as large as aluminum notched bar ingots down to as small as 5-nanometer particles.
Aluminum is often used as an alloy, which is important in the construction of airplanes and other forms of transport. Other uses include the manufacture of aerospace ceramic coatings, solid rocket propellants, military applications, aluminum alloy powder, resins, thermally conductive resins, aluminum paste, high-temperature ceramic, metallic paste, containers and packaging, paint pigment, metallurgy, batteries, energy storage, superconductors, sputtering targets, and additives manufacturing parts.
Jars, pails, drums, multi-ply paper bags, bulk bags, and fiberboard containers
Aluminum (Al) Metal TSCA (SARA Title III) Status: CDC Listing For further information, please call the EPA Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention (OCSPP) at 202-564-2902 Aluminum (Al) Metal CAS Number: 7429-90-5 Aluminum (Al) Metal UN Number: 1396 (uncoated); 1309 (coated) Aluminum (Al) Metal European Community Number: 013-001-00-6 International Chemical Safety Card Number: 0988
As a material, Aluminum is considered sustainable due to its inherent properties that make it an ideal candidate for a circular economy. Aluminum is lightweight, durable, and corrosion-resistant, making it an excellent choice for products that need to last a long time. Additionally, Aluminum is infinitely recyclable, meaning it can be reused over and over again without losing its quality. Recycling Aluminum saves energy and reduces the need for mining new bauxite ore, the raw material used to make Aluminum. Thus, Aluminum Metal is a sustainable material that promotes a circular economy by reducing waste and conserving resources.