In its natural state, aluminum is rarely found alone because it reacts with oxygen and other components of the earth's atmosphere. So, while it makes up 8% of the earth's outer crust, it exists mainly as a mineral form known as bauxite (67% aluminum oxide and 33% water).
Aluminum mixed with copper is often used in automobile and aircraft engines because it is very strong and resistant to rust.
The mixture of aluminum with magnesium gives it the malleable properties for use in food packaging.
Aluminum is used for cladding, door and window frames, and even roofing materials.
An aluminum boron alloy is used for power cables because it is a good conductor and can carry power over long distances without being too heavy.
They come in the presentation of 22 Kg ingots, with a minimum purity of 99.82 %, distributed in packages and lots, according to the customers' requirements.