Wolfram Carbide is obtained when Wolfram is alloyed with carbon. rank_mat It has a hardness of 9.0 on the Mohs scale and is the second hardest material in the world after diamond.
It has been used for metal processing for a long time, and for the last ten years, efforts have been made to find sufficiently cheap technologies for use in agriculture.
In addition to its hardness, Wolfram Carbide also has a high resistance to wear, which makes it an ideal material for making self-sharpening blades in agriculture.
The Huđik company is the first in Serbia to introduce blades made of Wolfram Carbide.
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