Short answer: This molybdenum buyers guide explains that Mo1 and 99.95 percent purity rod serve high-temperature furnaces, TZM alloy serves hot-work dies, and lanthana-doped wire serves filaments, with demand driven by molybdenum’s very high melting point, low thermal expansion and strength retained at temperature; buyers should confirm purity, form and certificate, and match grade to furnace, tooling or electronics use with our refractory-metals and alloy knowledge.
At a Glance
Molybdenum Grades
Mo1 and Mo2 cover general use while TZM and MLa cover high-heat work, with the alloy basis in our Alloy Steel Supplier and the property basis in our Density Comparison Guide; strength at temperature is in our Metal Strength Comparison.
Forms and Sizes
Rod, plate, wire and sheet cover most needs, with machining in our Machining Guide and cutting in our Cutting Processes Guide; finish is in our Surface Treatment Guide.
Where Molybdenum Is Used
Furnaces, dies and electronics dominate, where our Semiconductor Equipment Guide en Aerospace Guide apply; corrosion context is in our Corrosion Resistance Guide.
How to Buy Well
Confirm purity, form and certificate; certification is in our Mill Test Certificate Guide and export packing in our Export Packing Guide; compare on our Refractory Metals Guide.
Get a Quote
Tell HXSCO your requirements and we will respond with a competitive quote and lead time.
Veelgestelde vragen
Mo1 at 99.95 percent for furnace and electrode use.
For hot-work dies and tooling above 1000 C.
It work-hardens, so rigid setups and sharp tools help.
Only partly – tungsten is denser and melts higher.
Request a mill test certificate with chemistry.
Request a Molybdenum Quote
HXSCO stocks Mo1, TZM and lanthana-doped molybdenum. Tell us your form, grade and quantity for a fast quote.