Tungsten wire is an ideal choice for glass heating elements (such as incandescent lamps, halogen lamps, vacuum tube heaters, etc.) due to its extremely high melting point (3422℃) and mechanical strength at high temperatures. Understanding its chemical properties is essential to ensure its stability and life in a specific environment.

Similar to tungsten-cobalt and tungsten-titanium-cobalt alloys, tungsten-titanium-tantalum (niobium)-cobalt alloys are widely used hard alloys. Due to their excellent physicochemical properties and strong versatility, they are also known as universal hard alloys or all-purpose hard alloys.

As a high-performance heating material, tungsten wire shows excellent advantages in the heating process of glass processing. Its unique physical and chemical properties make it an ideal choice for high-temperature processes such as glass melting, forming, and annealing. The following is an introduction to the application advantages of tungsten wire in glass heating:

Tungsten wire has significant advantages as a material for glass heating, including but not limited to high melting point, thermal stability, electrothermal efficiency, mechanical strength and processing flexibility, so it is widely used in glass manufacturing, electron tube packaging and optical glass processing.