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Reported U.S. Consumption Of Ferroalloys As Alloying Elements By End Use In 2006

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TABLE 3
REPORTED U.S. CONSUMPTION OF FERROALLOYS AS ALLOYING ELEMENTS BY END USE IN 20061, 2
(Metric tons of contained elements unless otherwise specified)
End use   FeCr   FeMo   FeNb   FeNi   FeV   FeW
Steel:
Carbon and high-strength low-alloy 8,880 538 2,870 -- 2,210 (3)
Stainless and heat-resisting 205,000 776 601 16,200 61 (3)
Other alloy 12,800 4 2,570 (5) W 1,030 (3)
Tool 3,030 W (5) -- 64 (3)
Unspecified --   -- -- -- (4) (3)
Total 230,000 3,880   3,470   16,200   3,370   280
Cast irons -- 194 W W -- --
Superalloys 12,600 33 1,580 -- 35 (3)
Alloys (excluding alloy steels and superalloys) 12,600 87 W W W (3)
Miscellaneous and unspecified 2,800 6 93   2   106   2   --
Grand total 258,000 4,290 5,050 16,300 3,410 280
Total 2005 257,000 4,820 4,170 13,300 3,290 250
Percentage of 2005 100 89 121 122 104 112
Consumer stocks, December 31   9,640   604   605   1,030   275   20
W Withheld to avoid disclosing company proprietary data; included with "Miscellaneous and unspecified."-- Zero.
1Data are rounded to no more than three significant digits; may not add to totals shown.
2FeCr, ferrochromium, including other chromium ferroalloys and chromium metal; FeMo, ferromolybdenum,
including calcium molybdate; FeNb, ferroniobium, including nickel niobium; FeNi, ferronickel; FeV,
ferrovanadium, including other vanadium-carbon-iron ferroalloys; and FeW, ferrotungsten.
3Included with "Steel, total."
4Includes full alloy steel.
5Included with "Carbon and high-strength low-alloy."
6Includes cast irons, electrical steel, and unspecified uses.

Source: United States Geological Survey Mineral Resources Program


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