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Synthetic Graphite Powder-GPC

Synthetic graphite powder is a high-quality, engineered material derived from the carbonization of organic substances and subsequent graphitization at high temperatures. This process results in a crystalline form of carbon known for its excellent electrical and thermal conductivity, high temperature resistance, and lubricating properties.

 

Product Details:

FC : 99% Max
Ash : 1% Max
VM :  0.5 % Max.
S  : 0.05 % Max.
R.D. : 2-2.1 g/cm3

Here are some typical characteristics and specifications of synthetic graphite powder:

  1. Purity: Often above 99%, indicating minimal impurities.
  2. Particle Size: Available in various granulations, from coarse to very fine powders. The specific particle size distribution can be tailored to suit different applications.
  3. Thermal Conductivity: Exhibits high thermal conductivity, making it suitable for thermal management applications.
  4. Electrical Conductivity: Its excellent electrical conductivity makes it ideal for use in electrodes, batteries, and other electronic applications.
  5. Chemical Resistance: Resistant to most chemicals and has a low reactivity, which makes it suitable for use in harsh environments.
  6. High-Temperature Stability: Maintains stability and structural integrity at high temperatures, useful in refractory applications.
  7. Density and Porosity: Typically has a low density and can be manufactured with varying levels of porosity to suit specific applications.
  8. Surface Area: The surface area can be adjusted during production, influencing its reactivity and adsorption properties.
  9. Packaging and Handling: Often packed in sealed bags to prevent contamination and moisture absorption; handling guidelines usually emphasize preventing inhalation and contact with skin or eyes due to its fine particulate nature.

Applications of synthetic graphite powder include but are not limited to:

  • Batteries and Energy Storage: As an electrode material in lithium-ion batteries.
  • Electronics: In thermal interface materials for heat dissipation.
  • Metallurgy: Steelmaking and foundry applications.
  • Brake Lining
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