Definitions for "Ingot"
Related Terms:
Foundry, Continuous casting, Die-casting, Ladle, Cast steel, Soldering, Braze, Brazing, Solder, Die casting, Riser, Malleable, Filler metal, Pot metal, Casting, Alloys, Soldering iron, Sand casting, Wrought iron, Pipe , Forged, Forge, Reflow, Ductile, Cold shut, Titanium, Nickel, Gates, Terne, Lost wax, Lost wax process, Austenitic, Austenitic stainless steel, Lost wax casting, Investment casting, Tin, Tool steel, Stainless steel, Alloy, Pattern, Welding, Cast iron, Maraging steel, Metal, Permanent mold, Weld bead, Crucible steel, Electroforming, Forging, Billet
That in which metal is cast; a mold.
A bar or wedge of steel, gold, or other malleable metal, cast in a mold; a mass of unwrought cast metal.
Metal cast into a bar or other shape.
A generic term used to describe a gold or silver bar.
A bar of metal, usually precious or semi-precious.
A term used to describe a block of solid steel resulting from the batch casting of liquid steel into a stationary mould made usually of cast iron.
A bar or lump of precious metal to a standard weight.
A large mass of metal cast in a mould.
The mass of metal that results from casting molten steel into a mould. An ingot is usually rectangular in shape and is subsequently rolled into blooms and billets for rods, bars and sections and slabs for plates, sheet and strip. With the increasing use of the continuous casting process the ingot route is less used as the molten steel is now directly cast into a bloom or billet.
A casting intended for subsequent rolling or forging.
Steel cast in a metal mold ready for rolling or forging. Liquid steel is teemed (poured) into molds, where it slowly solidifies. It is distinct from a casting, which is not rolled or forged. Ingots are usually rectangular, called slabs; square, called blooms. Squares and polygonal ingots can be fluted or corrugated to increase the surface area and reduce the tendency to crack while cooling.
A cast form suitable for fabricating or remelting. Sometimes called sheet ingot, foundry ingot or extrusion billet, ingots and billets can be produced in a wide range of alloys and purity levels and in different shapes and sizes.
Precious metals such as gold, silver, or copper melted into a block form for shipping.
A casting intended for subsequent rolling, forging, or extrusion.
melted bars of metal or copper that will be made into coins
A mass of metal created from a mould. Most precious metal ingots are impressed or stamped to convey the weight and purity (Assay) of the piece.
A casting of a simple shape which can be used for hot working or rerolling into blooms or billets.
Final product from the steelworks constituting a block of steel, in various dimensions and weights, achieved by casting liquid steel into an ingot mould.
A casting that will undergo subsequent rolling, forging, or extrusion.
a block of metal that is cast in a particular shape for convenient handling
a mass of metal or semiconducting material , heated past the melting point , and then recast, typically into the form of a bar or block
a heated piece of metal used in metal shaping processes
The starting material for extrusion or casting of aluminium is an ingot
A bar of metal. A gold bar can also be called a gold ingot (see picture).
Metal or alloy cast in a convenient shape for storage, shipping and remelting.
Piece of cast metal obtained from a mould in a form suitable for storage.
A casting suitable for working or remelting; the basic starting stock for the forging process.
Form of cast metal used for convenience of shipment and handling, and approved for delivery in LME aluminium, aluminium alloy, tin and zinc contracts.
A product form resulting when molten metal is cast into molds which can be round, square, or rectangular. Can either be sold in ingot form or processed further to make other products.
see "bars"
Term used to describe gold bars but most commonly those with good delivery status.
(10) -- a plate of metal cast in a mold (Pedley, 354)
A mass of silver or gold cast in a mold, or stamped from sheet.
A bar of metal as cast before it is rolled, cut, and stamped into coins. Ingots themselves have also been used as coins or money.
a mass of metal cast into a convenient shape for storage or transportation to be later processed
A casting of metal which has a square, rectangular or round cross-section, and is of sufficient length for rolling or forging into blooms, billets, or slabs, intended for conversion into forged products. In the case of very large parts the ingot may be forged directly into the desired product.
A metal bar, especially of silver or gold, usually cast from a mold for convenience in handling and measuring.
A long bar of metal (in this case aluminum) that is rolled through heavy presses into thin sheets that are coiled and sent to can manufacturers.
An ingot is a metal bar or other shape that is used in jewellery making.
Semi-finished stainless steel that has been poured into molds and then solidified. The molds are then removed and the stainless steel is ready for rolling or forging.
mill product that describes an as-cast product engineered for subsequent hot working or remelting processing.
Lead bars or ' pigs' produced by the smelting process.
Piece of precious metal usually cast in a mould, and stamped with the weight and fineness. though mainly used as a convenient method of storing bullion, ingots have been used as currency in many countries, notably Russia and Japan.
Bronze metal that comes in a brick-like bar. Average weigh of one ingot is 20 pounds.
A cast form suitable for remelting or fabricating.
Individual shapes cast by pouring liquid steel into individual molds. With continuous casters becoming more and more common in steel making, ingots are tending to become obsolete.
Metal cast in a shape that is convenient for handling, storage, shipping and remelting. Ingots may be small enough to be stacked and handled by one person, or in the case of a larger T-ingot, may be designed to be handled by a forklift.
A mass of metal cast into a convenient shape for transportation or storage, to be later remelted and reworked into coins or other products. The word most commonly refers to cast gold or silver bars.
A mass of metal shaped for the convenience of storage or transportation.
A bar of metal. Gold reserves of the Federal Reserve are stored in ingot form. Investors who purchase a precious metal may take delivery of an ingot.
A casting suitable for hot working or remelting. (2) A casting for subsequent rolling or forging.
A form of metal bar, often a preferred form for delivery. Derived from casting into a simple shape for hot working or remelting.
Gold in bar form.
A mass of semiconducting material or metal heated past its melting point, then cast into a shape which is easy to handle, typically a bar or block. In the semiconductor industry, single crystal ingots (boules) of semiconductor materials can be grown; then they are cut and polished to create wafers.
An ingot is a mass of metal or semiconducting material, heated past its melting point and then cast into a shape which is easy to handle, often a bar or block. Additionally, ingots may be molds from which metal objects are cast.
Related Terms:
Semiconductor, Semiconductors, Germanium, Wire, Semi-conductor, Boule , Wafer, Silicon wafer, Polysilicon, Single-crystal silicon, Soi, Metalization, Electromigration, Schottky diode, Insulator, Dielectric, Insulators, Mosfet, Gallium arsenide, Extrinsic semiconductor, Amorphous silicon, Doping, P-n junction, Monolithic, Pmos, Hybrid circuit, Dopant, Bonding wire, Pn junction, Solid conductor, Silicon, Solid state, Bonding, Gaas, Hot wire, Pin diode, Junction, Solid-state, Insulation, Leadframe, P-type semiconductor, Intrinsic semiconductor, Integrated circuit, Series resistance, Ltps, Nmos, Gate oxide, Conductor, Chip
A term used to describe the single-crystal silicon mass after the crystal growing process. Also called boule.
The silicon brick created when polysilicon is melted and crystallized in a furnace. Typical size for multicrystalline ingots are 680 x 680 mm with a weight of 250–300 kg. Monocrystalline ingots are cylindrical with typical diameters between 150 mm and 200 mm and a weight of 40–60 kg. kW Kilowatt, a unit of power (1 000 watts). kWh Kilowatt-hours. A unit of energy equal to that expended by one kilowatt in one hour.
circular piece of single-crystal semiconductor material resulting from a crystal growth process; an ingot is ready to be shaped and sliced into wafers used to manufacture semiconductor devices. learn more.
A semiconductor grown cylinder, polysiliconcrystalline or single crystal, generally of irregular diameter or in the as-grown state.
A cylindrical solid made of polycrystalline or single crystal silicon from which wafers are cut.
see Boule. Insulator - a material that resists the flow of electric current. Insulators have Band Gaps of several eV.