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Copper
cathode which is the raw material input to the production of
continuous cast copper rod for the wire and cable industry. Cathodes
are also used to produce high quality copper tube, brass and other
extruded copper products.
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Chemical Properties:
Atomic Number: 29 Atomic Radius: 127.8 pm
Atomic Symbol: Cu Melting Point: 1084.6 oC
Atomic Weight: 63.546 Boiling Point: 2562 oC
Electron Configuration: [Ar]4s13d10 Oxidation States: 2, 1
Copper is reddish and takes on a bright metallic luster. It is
malleable, ductile, and a
good conductor of heat and electricity (second only to silver in electrical
conductivity). |
Specifications:
Chemical
composition: Elements value
Copper
cu (min.99.987%)
Silica
si (1.2 ppm)
Iron
fe (1.6 ppm)
Cobalt
co (0.03 ppm)
Sulphur
s (3 ppm)
Arsenic
as (0.01 ppm)
Oxygen
O? (nil/ppm)
Bismuth
bi (0.001 ppm)
Argent
ag (0.03 ppm)
Manganese
mn (0.05 ppm)
Lead
pb (0.58 ppm)
Telerium
te (0.05 ppm)
Nickel
ni (0.16 ppm)
Selenium
se (0.01 ppm)
Antimony
sb (0.005 ppm)
Tin
sn (0.03 ppm)
Zinc
zn (0.08 ppm)
Cadmium
cd (0.01 ppm)
Chromium
cr (0.08 ppm)
Physical
Specifications:
Length x Breadth x Thickness = 1OO0 mm x 1000 mm x 6 mm (Approx)
Weight
of each plate = 45 - 50 Kg (Approx)
Weight
of each bundle = 1.5 - 2.0 MT (Approx)
The
weight of bundle can also be tailored as per customer requirement
FCL20'
can be loaded about 19 MT
HS
Code: 74031100 refined copper, cathodes and sections
CIF
Prices: LME settlement price + Insurance + Sea Freight cost
Original:
Laos.
Demand
and Supply
Copper
demand is closely linked to industrial growth in the economy. As we
have observed, faster the early 20th century led to shift in usage of
copper from making cookware to utilizing industrialization in the
early 20 for industrial purpose. Hence, the demand for copper jumped
substantially. It so happened that, at times, the demand for copper
outstripped supply. In 2003 the world copper consumption grew 3.3% to
155 mn tons whereas the supply was 151 mn tons. This created
shortfall in copper of 3.7 mn tons.
Hence,
scrap became an important source of copper. Of the world copper
needs about 20% is met through secondary sources ie metals recovered
from old used consumer products.
Global
Demand and Supply for Copper
(000
tons)
2000 2001 2002
2003 2004 2005f 2006f 2007f
Consumption
14979 14443 14981 15472 16478
17341 17930 18382
(%)
-3.6 3.7
3.3 6.5
5.2 3.4 2.5
Production
14605 15435 15075 15102 15884
16911 18107 18497
(%)
5.7 -2.3
0.2
5.2 6.5
7.1 2.2
Balance
-374 992
94 -370
-594 -430
177 115
LME
cash price $1813 1578
1558 1778
2730 2650 2150 2100
f:Forecast |