Sumer (Beijing) International Trading Co., Ltd.
professional in coffin handles ,hardware and furniture handles
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Main information:
Product name:ZAMAK COFFIN HANDLE
Model: D009
Brand: B&R
Application: Jewish funeral
Origin: China
Manufacturer: Sumer International (Beijing) Trading Co.,Ltd
Product detail:
Size: 6.5*8.8 cm
Material: Zamak (Zinc alloy)
Color: Gold, Silver or Bronze (Optional)
Attached on coffin by pin
MOQ:1000 pcs
Packing: Carton
Main feature:
Professionally engaged in funeral field over 10 years;
Customized products acceptable;
Good quality and competitive price;
More Information:
Zamak
| Zinc alloy standards per country | ||
| Country | Zinc ingot | Zinc casting |
| Europe | EN1774 | EN12844 |
| USA | ASTM B240 | ASTM B86 |
| Japan | JIS H2201 | JIS H5301 |
| Australia | AS 1881 - SAA H63 | AS 1881 - SAA H64 |
| China | GB 8738-88 | - |
| Canada | CSA HZ3 | CSA HZ11 |
| International | ISO 301 | - |
Zinc natural occurrence
Zinc is a natural component of the earth’s crust and an inherent part of our environment. Zinc is present in rock, soil, air, and water. Plants, animals and humans also contain zinc.
The average natural level of zinc in the earth’s crust is 70 mg/kg (dry weight), ranging between 10 and 300 mg/kg (Malle 1992).
In some areas, zinc has been concentrated to much higher levels by natural geological and geochemical processes (5-15% or 50,000-150,000 mg/kg). Such concentrations, found at the earth’s surface and underground, are being exploited as ore bodies.
Zinc Cycling Through Nature
By natural erosion processes, a small part of the zinc in soil, rock and sediment is constantly moved and transported through the environment. Rain, snow, ice, solar heat and wind erode zinc-containing rocks and soil. Wind and water carry minute amounts of zinc to lakes, rivers and the sea, where it collects as sediment or is transported further. Natural phenomena such as volcanic eruptions, forest fires, dust storms and sea spray also contribute to the continuous cycling of zinc through nature. It is estimated that these natural emissions of zinc amount to 5.9 million metric tonnes each year.
Human activities do not add to the overall zinc amount on a global scale. But mining, production of goods and the use of zinc create situations where emissions to the atmosphere, soil and water can occur. These are known as anthropogenic emissions, which are estimated to be a fraction of the total emissions from the natural cycling of zinc from erosion, sea spray, volcanic eruptions etc.
Potential sources of anthropogenic zinc emissions include: the production and processing of zinc into products; emissions from power plants and other municipal and industrial sources not related to the zinc industry and; certain zinc applications where corrosion or abrasion may result in small releases of zinc to the environment, although these are generally widely dispersive in nature.
On a global scale, the influence of natural zinc cycling processes on environmental zinc levels is much more important than the influence from human activity. However, at a local scale, anthropogenic emissions can in some places outweigh natural processes.
More Picture:
Iron and zamak david star,gold color
ZAMAK D009 david star silver color
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