Introduction to graphite
Graphite is an allotrope of elemental carbon. Each carbon atom is connected to another three carbon atoms (multiple hexagons arranged in a honeycomb shape) to form a covalent molecule by covalent bonding. Since each carbon atom emits an electron, those electrons are free to move, so graphite is an electrical conductor. Graphite is one of the soft minerals whose use includes the manufacture of pencil leads and lubricants. Carbon is a non-metallic element located in Group IVA of the second cycle of the Periodic Table of the Elements.
Graphite characteristics
The specific gravity is lighter than 0.3-0.8, and the fine-grained D90 is below 20 microns, which is easy to hold and has good fluidity.
Graphite material application industry
Lithium battery anode material
Graphite screening
Impurity