Tungsten carbide is a compound renowned for its exceptional hardness, wear resistance, and high-temperature tolerance, making it a crucial material in various industrial applications[2][3]. Its properties make it ideal for cutting tools, molds, dies, and components in aerospace and automotive industries[2][3]. Plasma cutting, on the other hand, is a process that utilizes a high-temperature plasma arc to cut through electrically conductive materials[1]. This article explores the feasibility of using plasma cutting on tungsten carbide, the challenges involved, alternative methods, and safety considerations.