Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Carbon black, acetylene, 50% compressed, 99.9%+
Quantity/Pack Size – 250g, 50g, 1kg, 3kg
Form – Compressed powder
Grade – 99.9%+ purity
Application – Conductive coatings, composites, high-performance lab experiments
Product Overview
This acetylene-derived carbon black (99.9%+ purity) is a high-performance material engineered for applications requiring superior conductivity, thermal stability, and fine particle distribution. Produced via controlled thermal decomposition of acetylene gas, it delivers consistent quality with minimal impurities, ensuring reliable results in sensitive lab environments. The compressed form enhances handling efficiency while maintaining the material’s inherent properties, including high surface area and excellent dispersibility. Its fine particle size (typically <50nm) makes it ideal for reinforcing polymers, creating conductive inks, or as a filler in advanced composites. The material’s low ash content and high carbon purity prevent unwanted reactions, ensuring compatibility with solvents, resins, and other lab-grade substances. Whether used in small-scale experiments or bulk formulations, this carbon black provides uniform performance, reducing variability in research and development processes.
FAQs
1. What is the particle size range of this acetylene carbon black?
The typical particle size ranges between 30-50nm, ensuring high surface area and optimal dispersion in most applications.
2. Can this carbon black be used in conductive ink formulations?
Yes, its high purity and fine particle size make it suitable for conductive inks, though compatibility with specific binders should be tested.
3. How should this material be stored to maintain purity?
Store in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry place away from moisture and oxidizing agents to prevent contamination.
4. Is this carbon black compatible with epoxy resins?
It is generally compatible, but pre-testing is recommended to confirm dispersion and curing behavior with your specific resin system.
5. What alternatives exist for applications requiring lower purity?
Furnace black or thermal black grades (95-98% purity) are common alternatives, though they may lack the conductivity of acetylene black.
