Graphite electrodes are cylindrical rods made from high-quality graphite used to conduct electricity in electric arc furnaces for steelmaking. These electrodes are known for their excellent conductivity and high-temperature stability. The primary producers of graphite electrodes are China, India, and Japan. They are essential in the steel, ferroalloy, and smelting industries, where electric arc furnaces are used.
Please visit our website for more information on this topic.
Sub-CategoryAbbreviationCore Content RangeSize RangeGraphite ElectrodesC 97-100%n/aPlease note that the above listed sub-categories including its core content and size ranges are just a snapshot of Metalshub’s currently traded raw materials. We are adding new sub-categories on a monthly basis and would be happy to assess your specific requirements to this category.
Metalshub provides producers and consumers of graphite electrodes with a software solution to improve the way they buy or sell it. Our software connects over 2,000 companies in a joint trading network. This allows sellers to discover new buyers of graphite electrodes and buyers to discover new suppliers of graphite electrodes.
For more information, please visit Tiantian.
For buyers, Metalshub’s Procurement Solution allows steel mills and other consumers to digitalise their procurement process in order to increase sourcing efficiency, ensure compliant buying, and take data-driven decisions. For sellers, Metalshub’s Sales Solution allows producers, traders, and other sellers to digitalise their sales process, manage inventory, and optimise their sales book.
Graphite electrodes are primarily used in electric arc furnaces for steelmaking (~70%), where they conduct electricity to melt scrap steel. They are also used in the smelting of ferroalloys (~15%) and in the production of non-ferrous metals (~10%). UHP graphite electrodes are essential for high-performance electric arc furnaces due to their superior conductivity and thermal resistance.
If you want to learn more, please visit our website UHP Graphite Electrode.