China Corrosion resistant silicon carbide graphite crucible Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

The types of aluminum oxide powder can be classified based on their purity, particle size, and morphology.

Professional graphite electrode equipment has fast processing speed, particularly outstanding precision machining speed, no machining burrs, and high strength. For ultra-high (50-90mm) and ultra-thin (0.1-0.5mm) electrodes, they are not easily deformed during processing. In many cases, products need to have good textured effects, which requires making graphite electrodes as integral male electrodes as much as possible. However, there are various hidden corners in the production of integral male electrodes. Due to the easy to repair nature of graphite, this problem is easily solved and the number of electrodes is greatly reduced, which copper electrodes cannot achieve.

Graphite powder should be stored in a cool, dry place away from any sources of heat or flame.

Zinc oxide (ZnO) is an important inorganic material that has a wide range of applications in various fields due to its unique physical and chemical properties. It is widely used in industries such as cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, rubber, and coatings. Zinc oxide can be classified into the following types based on its particle size and morphology.

Low power graphite electrodes are specifically designed for use in electric furnaces or electrolytic processes at lower current densities and lower operating temperatures. These electrodes need to have good electrical conductivity, mechanical strength, thermal shock resistance, and some corrosion resistance, and in order to reduce energy consumption and cost, they need to have an optimized structure to reduce unnecessary power loss. Below are some points and recommendations that can be considered when designing low power graphite electrodes:

Dilated graphite powder is a loose and porous worm like substance made from natural flake graphite, hence also known as graphite worm. Natural flake graphite is a crystal with a layered structure, where carbon atoms in each layer form a network of planar macromolecules through strong covalent bonds, and the layers are weakly bonded by van der Waals forces. Under the action of strong oxidants, the network of planar macromolecules become positively charged planar macromolecules, causing polar sulfate molecules and negative ions such as hydrogen sulfate ions to insert into the graphite layer and form expandable graphite powder, also known as graphite intercalation compound (GIC). Due to the formation of a unique network pore system during the puffing process, with a large specific surface area and high activity of the resulting fresh surface, it has excellent adsorption performance and other special properties, and has a wide range of applications.