Molybdenum, with the chemical symbol Mo, is a silver-white plastic metal and a rare metal. It can improve the thermal strength and corrosion resistance of non-ferrous metal alloys and is an important element of non-ferrous metal alloys.

In order to make up for the poor high temperature strength and low oxidation resistance of pure molybdenum alloy, producers often dope appropriate amount of additives such as zirconium hydride, yttrium oxide and cerium oxide in their production process

Like TZM alloy (molybdenum-titanium-zirconium alloy) and MHC alloy (molybdenum-titanium-zirconium-carbon alloy), TZC alloy (molybdenum-titanium-zirconium-carbon alloy) is also a high-temperature-resistant molybdenum-based alloy, which is widely used in places with harsh working environments.

Compared with other alloy materials, molybdenum-based alloys are more suitable for use in jet engines.

Molybdenum-copper alloy is actually a pseudo-alloy composed of two non-solid-soluble metals, but it has both the characteristics of molybdenum and copper and has good comprehensive properties.

The strengthening mechanism of TZM alloy is divided into: solid solution strengthening, second phase strengthening and deformation strengthening.

Molybdenum alloy is a non-ferrous alloy composed of molybdenum as a matrix and adding other elements. Its alloys are mainly divided into TZM and TZC molybdenum alloys, MHC and ZHM alloys, Mo-W alloys, Mo-Re alloys, MH and KW molybdenum alloys.

Molybdenum alloy is a non-ferrous alloy composed of molybdenum as a matrix and other elements added. The main alloying elements are titanium, zirconium, hafnium, tungsten and rare earth elements.

The largest consumption of molybdenum in the steel industry is mainly used to produce alloy steel, stainless steel, tool steel and high-speed steel, cast iron and Roller. Most of the molybdenum is directly used in steelmaking or cast iron after industrial molybdenum briquetting, and a small part is first smelted into ferromolybdenum and then used in steelmaking.