Passive Components Blog
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • NewsFilter
    • All
    • Aerospace & Defence
    • Antenna
    • Applications
    • Automotive
    • Capacitors
    • Circuit Protection Devices
    • electro-mechanical news
    • Filters
    • Fuses
    • Inductors
    • Industrial
    • Integrated Passives
    • inter-connect news
    • Market & Supply Chain
    • Market Insights
    • Medical
    • Modelling and Simulation
    • New Materials & Supply
    • New Technologies
    • Non-linear Passives
    • Oscillators
    • Passive Sensors News
    • Resistors
    • RF & Microwave
    • Telecommunication
    • Weekly Digest

    Bourns Extends Multilayer Chip Inductors Offer for RF and Wireless Designs

    Researchers developed a polymer capacitor by combining two cheap, commercially available plastics. The new polymer capacitor makes use of the transparent material — pictured here, with vintage Penn State athletic marks visible through it — to store four times the energy and withstand significantly more heat.  Credit: Penn State

    Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

    ECIA January 2026 Reports Strong Sales Confidence

    Vishay Unveils Ultra-Compact 0201 Thick Film Chip Resistors

    Würth Elektronik Component Data Live in Accuris

    Coilcraft Releases Automotive Common Mode Chokes

    MLCC Manufacturers Consider Price Increase as AI Demand Outpaces Supply

    YAGEO Extends Antenna Portfolio with Wi‑Fi 6E/7 and Tri‑band GNSS Solutions

    SCHURTER Introduces 2410 SMD Fuse for Robust AC/DC Protection

    Trending Tags

    • Ripple Current
    • RF
    • Leakage Current
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
    • Snubber
    • Low ESR
    • Feedthrough
    • Derating
    • Dielectric Constant
    • New Products
    • Market Reports
  • VideoFilter
    • All
    • Antenna videos
    • Capacitor videos
    • Circuit Protection Video
    • Filter videos
    • Fuse videos
    • Inductor videos
    • Inter-Connect Video
    • Non-linear passives videos
    • Oscillator videos
    • Passive sensors videos
    • Resistor videos

    2026 Power Magnetics Design Trends: Flyback, DAB and Planar

    Enabling Software‑Defined Vehicle Architectures: Automotive Ethernet and Zonal Smart Power

    Calculating Resistance Value of a Flyback RC Snubber 

    One‑Pulse Characterization of Nonlinear Power Inductors

    Thermistor Linearization Challenges

    Coaxial Connectors and How to Connect with PCB

    PCB Manufacturing, Test Methods, Quality and Reliability

    Transformer Behavior – Current Transfer and Hidden Feedback

    Choosing the Right Capacitor: The Importance of Accurate Measurements

    Trending Tags

    • Capacitors explained
    • Inductors explained
    • Resistors explained
    • Filters explained
    • Application Video Guidelines
    • EMC
    • New Products
    • Ripple Current
    • Simulation
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
  • Knowledge Blog
  • DossiersNew
  • Suppliers
    • Who is Who
  • PCNS
    • PCNS 2025
    • PCNS 2023
    • PCNS 2021
    • PCNS 2019
    • PCNS 2017
  • Events
  • Home
  • NewsFilter
    • All
    • Aerospace & Defence
    • Antenna
    • Applications
    • Automotive
    • Capacitors
    • Circuit Protection Devices
    • electro-mechanical news
    • Filters
    • Fuses
    • Inductors
    • Industrial
    • Integrated Passives
    • inter-connect news
    • Market & Supply Chain
    • Market Insights
    • Medical
    • Modelling and Simulation
    • New Materials & Supply
    • New Technologies
    • Non-linear Passives
    • Oscillators
    • Passive Sensors News
    • Resistors
    • RF & Microwave
    • Telecommunication
    • Weekly Digest

    Bourns Extends Multilayer Chip Inductors Offer for RF and Wireless Designs

    Researchers developed a polymer capacitor by combining two cheap, commercially available plastics. The new polymer capacitor makes use of the transparent material — pictured here, with vintage Penn State athletic marks visible through it — to store four times the energy and withstand significantly more heat.  Credit: Penn State

    Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

    ECIA January 2026 Reports Strong Sales Confidence

    Vishay Unveils Ultra-Compact 0201 Thick Film Chip Resistors

    Würth Elektronik Component Data Live in Accuris

    Coilcraft Releases Automotive Common Mode Chokes

    MLCC Manufacturers Consider Price Increase as AI Demand Outpaces Supply

    YAGEO Extends Antenna Portfolio with Wi‑Fi 6E/7 and Tri‑band GNSS Solutions

    SCHURTER Introduces 2410 SMD Fuse for Robust AC/DC Protection

    Trending Tags

    • Ripple Current
    • RF
    • Leakage Current
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
    • Snubber
    • Low ESR
    • Feedthrough
    • Derating
    • Dielectric Constant
    • New Products
    • Market Reports
  • VideoFilter
    • All
    • Antenna videos
    • Capacitor videos
    • Circuit Protection Video
    • Filter videos
    • Fuse videos
    • Inductor videos
    • Inter-Connect Video
    • Non-linear passives videos
    • Oscillator videos
    • Passive sensors videos
    • Resistor videos

    2026 Power Magnetics Design Trends: Flyback, DAB and Planar

    Enabling Software‑Defined Vehicle Architectures: Automotive Ethernet and Zonal Smart Power

    Calculating Resistance Value of a Flyback RC Snubber 

    One‑Pulse Characterization of Nonlinear Power Inductors

    Thermistor Linearization Challenges

    Coaxial Connectors and How to Connect with PCB

    PCB Manufacturing, Test Methods, Quality and Reliability

    Transformer Behavior – Current Transfer and Hidden Feedback

    Choosing the Right Capacitor: The Importance of Accurate Measurements

    Trending Tags

    • Capacitors explained
    • Inductors explained
    • Resistors explained
    • Filters explained
    • Application Video Guidelines
    • EMC
    • New Products
    • Ripple Current
    • Simulation
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
  • Knowledge Blog
  • DossiersNew
  • Suppliers
    • Who is Who
  • PCNS
    • PCNS 2025
    • PCNS 2023
    • PCNS 2021
    • PCNS 2019
    • PCNS 2017
  • Events
No Result
View All Result
Passive Components Blog
No Result
View All Result

H.C. Starck Tantalum & Niobium becomes TANIOBIS

24.4.2020
Reading Time: 4 mins read
A A

Many of us will carry TANIOBIS products along with us or even work with them in the future. Effective as of July 1, 2020, H.C. Starck Tantalum & Niobium (Ta&Nb) will do business under the TANIOBIS brand.

A subsidiary of JX Nippon Mining & Metals, TANIOBIS produces high-quality materials, powders, and alloys based on tantalum and niobium. The branches and production sites in Germany (Goslar, Laufenburg), Japan (Tokyo, Mito), Thailand (Map Ta Phut) and the U.S. (Needham, MA) will continue to operate. Core applications for H.C. Starck Ta&Nb powders include additive manufacturing.

RelatedPosts

Bourns Extends Multilayer Chip Inductors Offer for RF and Wireless Designs

Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

ECIA January 2026 Reports Strong Sales Confidence

H.C. Starck Ta&Nb has 60 years of experience in manufacturing materials on the basis of tantalum (Ta) and niobium (Nb), which are both rare earths and refractory metals. The company processes these ores into high-performance powders tailored precisely to customer needs. Since 2018, H.C. Starck Ta&Nb and its more than 660 employees have been a part of JX Nippon Mining & Metals, a Japanese company. The headquarters were relocated from Munich to Goslar on March 12 of this year. The new TANIOBIS brand will take effect on July 1, 2020.

“Our new name is a combination of the two key raw materials used in our production operations, tantalum and niobium,” explains Masakazu Kanzaki, Vice Chairman & CEO at H.C. Starck Ta&Nb. “The characters ‘i’ and ‘s’ at the end stand for ‘innovative solutions’. That’s our personal promise of quality to our customers, underscoring the central role of innovation in our future approach.”

From smartphones to dental implants

Tantalum is a rare metal, but its unusual properties make it crucial to many applications. Worldwide production stands at about 2,000 tons a year. As a result, H.C. Starck Ta&Nb is in a leading position on the market in terms of development and production of tantalum and niobium powder. Although tantalum and niobium may not be very well known as raw materials, they do play an essential role in day-to-day life. A large portion of the tantalum produced is used for ultra-tiny capacitors. Tantalum electrolytic capacitors are used in advanced microelectronics, for example for mobile phones and computers, and in automotive engineering. Niobium, for its part, is a ductile, oxidation- and corrosion-resistant metal that is used to improve material properties and enhance the efficiency, safety, and performance of the relevant applications. For example, niobium is used in aircraft turbines, where it is crucial in reducing CO2 emissions.

H.C. Starck Ta&Nb also offers alloys based on niobium and tantalum that meet the very latest standards in medical technology. Among other things, the company is a leader in the development of biocompatible alloys for the production of patient-specific implants made using 3D printing. Additive manufacturing is an important field of application for powders from H.C. Starck Ta&Nb as a result. The spherical morphology of these powders makes them suitable for specific processing in commonly used 3D printing processes. On the whole, the company develops tantalum and niobium-based powders, and their alloys for the automotive, energy, aviation, electronics, chemicals, and medical technology industries. Electric mobility is an increasingly interesting segment, as tantalum and niobium will be used in production of lithium-ion batteries in the future.

Environmentally-friendly recycling a high priority

Recycling is another of the core competencies of H.C. Starck Ta&Nb. The company purchases and processes ores and secondary raw materials derived from recycling materials and has developed recycling processes of its own for a number of material streams (such as capacitors). “On the basis of continuous technological development, and with full awareness of our responsibility during the development of products, environmentally compatible recycling of waste products is a top priority. Our goal in doing this is to strengthen our customers’ satisfaction and the trust they place in us,” says Masakazu Kanzaki.

About H.C. Starck Tantalum and Niobium GmbH

H.C. Starck Tantalum & Niobium, headquartered in Goslar, is a leading global producer with over 60 years of experience processing high-quality materials based on tantalum and niobium. In addition to the Goslar site, the company has branches in Laufenburg (Germany), Tokyo and Mito (Japan), Map Ta Phut (Thailand), and Needham, Massachusetts (U.S.A.). The company produces solutions for a wide range of different applications, including for customers from the automotive, energy, aviation, electronics, chemicals, and medical technology industries. H.C. Starck Tantalum & Niobium also offers state-of-the-art alloys. Tantalum and niobium play an increasingly important role in new fields of technology as well, including additive manufacturing. Their high biocompatibility, resistance to corrosion and oxidation, and excellent mechanical properties make them an outstanding fit for 3D-printed implants or components in the aerospace industry. For more information, please visit www.hcstarck-tantalum-niobium.com (www.TANIOBIS.com from July 2020).

Related

Source: H.C. Starck

Recent Posts

Researchers developed a polymer capacitor by combining two cheap, commercially available plastics. The new polymer capacitor makes use of the transparent material — pictured here, with vintage Penn State athletic marks visible through it — to store four times the energy and withstand significantly more heat.  Credit: Penn State

Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

19.2.2026
8

ECIA January 2026 Reports Strong Sales Confidence

19.2.2026
7

Würth Elektronik Component Data Live in Accuris

19.2.2026
6

MLCC Manufacturers Consider Price Increase as AI Demand Outpaces Supply

18.2.2026
51

TU Wien Sets New Benchmark in Superconducting Vacuum Gap nanoCapacitors

16.2.2026
10

Empower Releases High-Density Embedded Silicon Capacitors

11.2.2026
54

TDK Unveils 125C Compact DC Link Film Capacitors

11.2.2026
33

SCHURTER Releases Coin Cell Supercapacitors for Backup Power

10.2.2026
24

Skeleton Technologies Expands in U.S. to Power AI Data Centers

9.2.2026
33

Upcoming Events

Feb 24
16:00 - 17:00 CET

Mastering Galvanic Isolation: Ensuring Safety in Power Electronics

Mar 3
16:00 - 17:00 CET

Cybersecurity at the Eleventh Hour – from RED to CRA – Information and Discussion

Mar 21
All day

PSMA Capacitor Workshop 2026

View Calendar

Popular Posts

  • Buck Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Boost Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • LLC Resonant Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Flyback Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Ripple Current and its Effects on the Performance of Capacitors

    3 shares
    Share 3 Tweet 0
  • Dual Active Bridge (DAB) Topology

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • What is a Dielectric Constant and DF of Plastic Materials?

    4 shares
    Share 4 Tweet 0
  • MLCC and Ceramic Capacitors

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • 3-Phase EMI Filter Design, Simulation, Calculation and Test

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • MLCC Case Sizes Standards Explained

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Newsletter Subscription

 

Passive Components Blog

© EPCI - Leading Passive Components Educational and Information Site

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • EPCI Membership & Advertisement
  • About

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Knowledge Blog
  • PCNS

© EPCI - Leading Passive Components Educational and Information Site

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Go to mobile version