8102 99 — Articles of molybdenum, n.e.s.
Articles of molybdenum, n.e.s.
Names come in English where the EU Combined Nomenclature publishes them — chapters, headings and subheadings, whose first six digits are the same Harmonized System; deeper EAEU detail is a machine translation, marked as such. Official texts — tariff notes, measures, lists and classification rulings — are the original: customs and your broker go by that wording. Where we show a machine translation of them, it is marked; where our quality check rejected one, the Russian stays.
Machine translation. The original is the Russian text of the EAEU tariff, and customs goes by it; this translation is for understanding only and has no legal force.
Where it sits in the nomenclature
Section XV. Base metals and articles of base metal
Explanatory notes to heading 8102 2 paragraphs
Machine translation from Russian. The original is the EEC explanatory note, and that is what a classification dispute is argued from; the translation is for understanding and has no legal force.
8102 Molybdenum and articles thereof, including waste and scrap: 8102 10 – powders – other: 8102 94 – – untreated molybdenum, including bars made by simple sintering 8102 95 – bars, other than those made by simple sintering, profiles, plates, sheets, strips or tapes and foil 8102 96 – wire 8102 97 – waste and scrap 8102 99 – other
Molybdenum is obtained mainly from molybdenum ores containing molybdenite (molybdenum sulfide) and vulphenite (lead molybdate), which are enriched by flotation, processed into oxide and then reduced to metal. The metal is prepared either in a compact form suitable for rolling, drawing, etc., or in the form of a powder which can be sintered like tungsten (see the HS Explanatory Note to heading 8101). Molybdenum in compact form looks like lead, but it is extremely hard and melts at high temperature. It is malleable and corrosion resistant at normal temperature. Molybdenum is used (either in metal form or as ferromolybdenum, group 72) to produce alloy steels. In the form of metal, molybdenum is used for holders of filaments in electric lamps; grids in electronic lamps; elements of electric furnaces; current rectifiers and electrical contacts. It is also used in dentistry and as a substitute for platinum in jewelry, as it does not dim. As a general rule, molybdenum alloys used do not contain the predominant amount of molybdenum and are therefore not classified in this heading in accordance with note 5 to section XV. Since the metallurgy of molybdenum and tungsten is similar, explain to the heading.
Official text adopted by a Recommendation of the EEC Board
How it is certified
Valid documents in the EAEU unified register for subheading 8102 99: certificates 0, declarations 1.
- By technical regulation
- ТР ТС 010/20111
- Schemes
- 1д1The letter after the scheme number shows the form: certification or declaration of conformity.
- Manufacturers outside the EAEU
- China1
Manufacturers of these goods →Check a supplier’s document by its number →
The right code is in the HS code search.