Zinc trade
Hard Zinc Spelter Ash
Zinc-bearing waste materials and by-products generated from industrial activities unrelated to iron or steel production are sometimes referred to as Zinc Oxide (ZnO) residues or Special High-Temperature Furnace (SHOTF) dusts. These ash and residues often contain a significant amount of zinc, which can be reprocessed or recycled to recover the valuable metal. This process involves extracting the zinc from the waste materials through various methods such as flotation, calcination, or smelting. The recovered zinc can...
Zinc-bearing waste materials and by-products generated from industrial activities unrelated to iron or steel production are sometimes referred to as Zinc Oxide (ZnO) residues or Special High-Temperature Furnace (SHOTF) dusts. These ash and residues often contain a significant amount of zinc, which can be reprocessed or recycled to recover the valuable metal. This process involves extracting the zinc from the waste materials through various methods such as flotation, calcination, or smelting.
The recovered zinc can then be used in a variety of applications including galvanizing (a corrosion-resistant coating applied to steel) and alloy production for use in industries like construction, automotive, and consumer electronics. By recycling these zinc-bearing waste materials, we can conserve primary zinc resources, reduce environmental impacts associated with mining, and promote more sustainable industrial practices.
Global Trade Maps
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Bilateral Trade Flow Map
Net export flows between reporting partners filtered by global trade share.
Global Net Trade Network
Bilateral trade structure for the selected year.