Standard definition of artificial carbon and graphite terms

Ash - residue after carbon oxidation under the specified method. Binders—usually an organic material used to bond coke or other fillers before roasting, such as coal or petroleum pitch. Carbon—an element with an atomic number of 6, chemical symbol C, which is allotrope. Coke — A carbonaceous solid product formed by the plastic deformation of coal, petroleum, or other materials during thermal decomposition. Compressive strength—The ability of a material to withstand unidirectional compressive loads. Defects - some variation in chemical, microscopic, or macroscopic structures of artificial carbon or graphite. Unacceptable - There are cracks or dimensional deviations that are more than satisfactory for use. Extrusion—Under force, the material continuously passes through the forming hole. Cracks—a defect that has a greater effect on the properties of a typical structure than carbon or graphite. Flexural Strength—Indicates the ability of a solid material to withstand bending, ie, to load. Streamline - Defects caused by discontinuities in speed during molding or extrusion molding. Level - The grade the processor gave the material. In this way, in the reproduction process, the same specifications of production can be obtained according to the requirements of the processor: different. . Raw Carbon - A carbon that has been shaped but not fired. Hardness—The ability of a material to resist deformation, especially permanent deformation, indentation, or scratches. Penetration - Partial filling of open-cell structures by other materials. Interlayer - A boundary line or slit that is usually parallel to the main texture of the carbon or graphite body. Machinability - A measure of how a material can be cut and formed. Artificial carbon—a carbon synthetic rubber that has a temperature of 900 to 2400°C.