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Metal Impregnated Carbon Graphite

Carbon-Graphite and graphite materials become porous after processing. Therefore, it is typical to impregnate them with resin or metals to enhance strength, thermal conductivity, reduce resistivity, and minimize porosity. Various metals are used for specific benefits; for instance, antimony enhances friction and wear resistance. Metal impregnation allows the material to withstand higher temperatures and pressures compared to resin impregnation

Resin Impregnated Carbon Graphite

Carbon-Graphite and graphite materials become porous after processing. Therefore, it is typical to impregnate them with resin or metals to enhance strength, thermal conductivity, reduce resistivity, and minimize porosity. Various metals are used for specific benefits; for instance, antimony enhances friction and wear resistance. Metal impregnation allows the material to withstand higher temperatures and pressures compared to resin impregnation

Technical Properties of Resin Carbon

Properties Unit of Measurement Values
Bulk Density g/cm³ 1.75
Porosity % < 4
Flexure strength MPa 60
Compressive strength MPa 210
Young's modulus GPa 18
Coefficient of thermal expansion 10⁻⁶/°F 4.6
Thermal conductivity W/mk 11
Temp limit (oxidizing atmos.) °C/°F 200/390
Temp limit (inert atmos) °C/°F 200/390

Technical Properties of Metallic Carbon

Properties Unit of Measurement Values
Bulk Density g/cm³ 2.3
Porosity % < 1.5
Flexure strength MPa 80
Compressive strength MPa 250
Young's modulus GPa 24
Coefficient of thermal expansion 10⁻⁶/°F 4.2
Thermal conductivity W/mk 13
Temp limit (oxidizing atmos.) °C/°F 350/660
Temp limit (inert atmos) °C/°F 600/1110

Carbon Block

Carbon Bush & Bearing

Carbon Seal Ring

Rotor & Vanes

Segmental Gland Rings

Steam Rotary Joints

Stocker Bush

Thrust Pads