The melting point of tungsten-molybdenum-nickel-iron alloy is not a fixed value because it is affected by the content and proportion of each element in the alloy. Tungsten has a very high melting point of 3422°C (approximately 6192°F), while nickel has a melting point of 1455°C (approximately 2651°F) and iron has a melting point of 1538°C (approximately 2800°F). The melting point of an alloy is generally lower than the melting point of the single highest melting point metal of which it is composed, but the specific value will also be affected by the content of other elements in the alloy and the manufacturing process.
Tungsten-molybdenum-nickel-iron alloys typically contain more than 90% tungsten and are alloyed with other metals to enhance their mechanical properties and reduce costs. For example, a standard tungsten-nickel-iron alloy such as W90-Ni-Fe might contain 90% tungsten, 6% nickel, and 4% iron. Although there is no precise melting point to describe various proportions of tungsten-molybdenum-nickel-iron alloys, a typical melting point may be between 1500°C and 3000°C (2732°F – 5432°F), depending on the factors mentioned above.
Therefore, we cannot accurately give the melting point of tungsten-molybdenum-nickel-iron alloy, but we can infer that the melting point of this alloy will be very high, probably exceeding the melting point of other metals except tungsten, and close to the melting point of pure tungsten.
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