Silver Bars

We are engaged in the manufacturing, exporting and supplying of silver bars. Our silver bars are high on demand in the market.
like gold, silver is an attractive and valuable metal. Silver has been used for thousands of years to make coins, ornaments and jewellery. It has provided riches for many a civilization, including the ancient greeks, the romans, and the tang dynasty in china, the mediaeval saxons, and the spanish and portuguese in the 16th century. Today we tend to think of silver only as a source of objects such as cutlery, teapots and jewellery, but it actually has many other uses. In 1813 the first photographic image was made using silver nitrate, and today the main use for silver is in developing film - for graphs, movies and television. Imagine life without silver!
properties
silver is the best conductor of heat and electricity. Silver is strong. Silver is malleable and ductile (easily shaped and drawn into a wire). Silver can endure extreme temperature ranges. Silver is a very good reflector of light. Silver has the symbol ag (from the roman word argentum). Silver is harder than gold but softer than copper. Silver tarnishes easily, as you will see if you look at some neglected silverware.
uses
film : about 1/3rd of all silver produced is used in photographic film and paper (mostly as silver bromide), including print, tv, x-ray and video film. About 5000 color photos can be taken using only one ounce of silver. Electrical : as silver conducts electricity so well (and it also won't corrode and therefore overheat and cause fires) it is used for switches, contacts and fuses in almost all electrical appliances, from microwaves to dishwashers, tvs to pcs. A typical washing machine contains 16 silver contacts. Soldering : soldering (often with an alloy of silver, brass and zinc) and welding account for large quantities of silver usage, due to its strength and relatively high melting point. Defrosting : as silver conducts heat so well, it's used in car rear-window de-misting lines, transferring heat onto the window glass to clear it of frost. Jewellery and silverware : being malleable, ductile and attractive, silver has been used for jewellery and other ornamental pieces since before roman times. Often it is mixed with copper (7.5%) to make a tougher alloy called 'sterling silver'. Because silver is the most reflective material known, it is used in mirrors.