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Tin (Symbol: Sn, Atomic Number: 50) is a silvery-white metal that is soft, malleable, and corrosion-resistant. It is mainly obtained from the mineral cassiterite (SnO₂). Tin is not very reactive, which makes it useful in a variety of applications.

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Product Overview

What is Tin?

Tin ingots are blocks of refined, pure tin metal that serve as a crucial raw material across diverse industries due to their exceptional corrosion resistance, malleability, and non-toxic properties. They are typically cast into shapes that allow for convenient storage, transportation, and industrial processing.

  • Appearance: A silvery metal with a faint yellow or bluish-white hue.

  • Physical Characteristics: Soft enough to be cut easily, highly malleable and ductile, and crystalline in structure.

  • Melting Point: Relatively low at approximately 232°C (449.6°F).

  • Chemical Properties: Excellent resistance to oxidation and rust (corrosion resistance), non-toxic, and produces very little residue when melted.

Quick Specifications

Purity 99.85% to 99.99%
(Typically range)
Melting Point 232°C
Density 7.31 g/cm³
Forms Available Ingots, Bars, Wire
Standards ASTM, EN, LME
Applications Soldering, Coating

Available Forms

Tin Ingots

Tin Ingots

Dense solid blocks of high-purity tin

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Tin Ingots

99.9%+

Applications: Soldering, tin plating, tinplate, chemical catalysts, alloy-making (e.g., bronze, pewter), packaging cans.

Soldering Tin plating
Alloy-making Packaging
Tin Sticks

Tin Sticks

Rod-shaped tin used in soldering and coating

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Tin Sticks

Solder sticks/plating feed

Applications: Electrical/electronics soldering, repair work, alloy feeding, coating applications in metalwork.

Electronics Repair work
Alloy feeding Coating
Tin Plates

Tin Plates

Steel sheets with protective tin coating

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Tin Plates

Thin steel sheets coated with tin

Manufactured by electrolytically coating steel sheets with thin layers of refined tin

Food/beverage cans Packaging
Corrosion protection Electronic shielding

Applications

Tin may not be as flashy as gold or as strong as steel, but it is everywhere in our lives:

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Soldering (Electronics)

The largest use of tin today; tin-lead or lead-free solders join electrical components, making modern electronics possible.

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Alloys

Bronze (copper + tin) gave birth to the Bronze Age; pewter and bearing metals still rely heavily on tin.

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Coatings (Tin Plating)

Tin coats steel to prevent rust, especially in food packaging (tin cans).

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Chemicals & Compounds

Tin compounds are used in PVC stabilizers, fire retardants, glass coatings, and pigments.

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Energy Storage

Emerging role in lithium-ion batteries (as tin-based anodes for higher performance).

Technical Specifications

Grade Tin Content Impurities Melting Point Applications
Tin 99.9 99.9% min 0.1% max 232°C General purpose, soldering
Tin 99.95 99.95% min 0.05% max 232°C Electronics, high-grade applications
Tin 99.99 99.99% min 0.01% max 232°C Precision electronics, aerospace
Sn60/Pb40 60% Sn, 40% Pb - 183-190°C General soldering, plumbing
Sn63/Pb37 63% Sn, 37% Pb - 183°C Electronics, eutectic solder
SAC305 96.5% Sn, 3% Ag, 0.5% Cu - 217-220°C Lead-free electronics

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