Pay attention to the safety of lithium raw material supplyLithium, as a key supporting material for the development of new energy industry, has attracted much attention in recent years.

Strive for the initiative in the new energy campaignWhoever has mastered the lithium mineral resources in the upper reaches will firmly hold the ticket of the new energy automobile boom.

Lithium industry is boomingYichun City, Jiangxi Province, makes full use of its resource endowment, adheres to the strong promotion of the lithium battery new energy industry as the first industry.

Yuanfar finished its first export of Lithium metalIn recent years, with the rise of new energy vehicles, new energy batteries have become the key, and lithium, the metal needed to manufacture batteries, has become the most popular product at present.

Lithium is widely used in batteries, ceramics, glass, lubricants, refrigeration liquids, the nuclear industry and photovoltaics. With the continuous development of computers, digital cameras, mobile phones, mobile power tools and other electronic products.

Lithium applicationsLithium is widely used in battery, ceramics, glass, lubricant, refrigeration liquid, nuclear industry and photoelectric industries. With the continuous development of computers, digital cameras, mobile phones, mobile power tools and other electronic products.

Main uses of lithiumIndustryTritium can be obtained by placing the isotope (6Li) with mass number 6 in an atomic reactor and irradiating it with neutrons.

Physical and chemical properties of lithiumPhysical propertySilver white metal. It is soft and can be cut with a knife. It is the lightest metal with a density smaller than that of all oils and liquid hydrocarbons.

Lithium is a metal element with the element symbol Li. The corresponding element is a silver white soft metal, which is also the metal with the lowest density. Used in atomic reactor, light alloy and battery.

The discovery history of lithium metal Lithium is so dense that it floats on paraffin oil.The first lithium ore, translithium feldspar (LiAlSi4O10), was discovered by Brazilians on a small Swedish island called Uto in the 1790s. When thrown into a fire it glowed with a strong crimson flame.