• Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels System 1
  • Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels System 2
Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
21 m.t.
Supply Capability:
8000 m.t./month

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Introduction

Pitch Coke/Coal Tar Pitch is a kind of black brittleness and blocky piece, lustrously at normal temperature. It has special odour and poisonous and can be easily flame when melting, second-grade inflammable solid.

 Pitch Coke/Coal Tar Pitch is obtained from powerfully processed coal tar. Compared to petroleum asphalt, the adhesiveness is better. Coal Tar Pitch is high quality tar production with high fixed carbon. It has excellent adhesion, waterproofing and resistance against seawater, oil and various chemicals. In these properties, it is much better than petroleum asphalt tar. 

It can be used to produce painting, electrode, pitch coke, and tar felt. It also can be used as fuel and the raw material of asphalt carbon black.

 

Features:

The morphology, chemistry and crystallinity of recarburisers  have a major impact on the overall casting cost. The combined application and cost benefits, which are derived through the use of Desulco, enable foundries to manufacture castings in a highly cost effective manner.

 

reduces
 Recarburiser consumption
 Power consumption
 Inoculant consumption
 MgFeSi consumption
 Furnace refractory wear
 Scrap rate
 Tap to tap time
 Slag inclusions risk
 Chill

 

 increases
 Casting microstructure
 Productivity
 Process consistency

 

Carbon Recovery
Compared with calcined petroleum coke, acetylene coke and

graphite electrode scrap, Desulco yields the highest carbon

recovery and fastest dissolution time

Specifications:

Products

CPC

F.C.%

98.5MIN 

98.5MIN 

98MIN 

ASH %

0.8MAX

0.8MAX

1MAX

V.M.%

0.7 MAX

0.7 MAX

1 MAX

SULFUR %

0. 5MAX

0. 7MAX

1MAX

MOISTURE %

0.5MAX

0.5MAX

1MAX

 

Pictures:

 

Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

Calcined Pitch Coke with Ash 0.5 percent for Steels

 

 

FAQ:

 

1.MOQ:2 Containers

2.Size:1-3mm,1-5mm,2-6mm,3-5mm and as the customer's requirement

3.Packing: 1 ton jumbo bag or 25kgs paper in bag

4.Payment:T/T or L/C at sight

5.Delivery time: within 15 days after receiving the deposit

6.Usage: it is as carbon raiser,widely used in steelmaking,casting,casting iron,steel foundry,aluminum metallury. 

 

 

Q: How are carbon fibers produced?
Carbon fibers are produced through a multi-step process known as carbonization, where a polymer precursor material, usually made from polyacrylonitrile (PAN) or pitch, is heated and chemically treated to remove non-carbon elements. The resulting material is then subjected to high temperatures in an oxygen-free environment, transforming it into a carbon-rich fiber. This process creates strong, lightweight carbon fibers with excellent mechanical properties, making them ideal for various industrial applications.
Q: What is carbon neutral manufacturing?
Carbon neutral manufacturing refers to the process of manufacturing goods while minimizing or offsetting the carbon emissions associated with the production. It involves reducing greenhouse gas emissions at every stage of the manufacturing process, from sourcing raw materials to the disposal of finished products. This can be achieved through various measures such as energy efficiency, the use of renewable energy sources, implementing sustainable practices, and investing in carbon offset projects. To become carbon neutral, manufacturers typically start by conducting a detailed assessment of their carbon footprint, which involves identifying and quantifying all the emissions generated in their operations. This includes direct emissions from manufacturing processes, as well as indirect emissions from the energy sources they use. Once the emissions are measured, manufacturers can develop strategies to reduce their carbon footprint. Some common methods of achieving carbon neutrality in manufacturing include optimizing energy consumption by using efficient equipment and technologies, adopting renewable energy sources like solar or wind power, and implementing waste reduction and recycling programs. Additionally, manufacturers can invest in carbon offset projects, which are initiatives that reduce or remove greenhouse gas emissions from the atmosphere, such as reforestation or renewable energy projects. By implementing these measures and offsetting any remaining emissions, manufacturers can achieve carbon neutrality. This not only helps combat climate change by reducing the overall carbon footprint but also demonstrates a commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility. Carbon neutral manufacturing is an important step towards transitioning to a low-carbon economy and creating a more sustainable future.
Q: Stability, primary carbon, two carbon, three carbon, four carbon
In hydrocarbon molecules, with 3 hydrogen atoms of carbon atoms is called the first carbon atom (also called a carbon atom or primary carbon atom); with 2 hydrogen atoms of the carbon atoms is called second carbon atom (also called the two carbon atoms or secondary carbon atoms); with 1 hydrogen atoms of the carbon atoms is called third carbon atoms (also called the three carbon atom or tertiary carbon atoms)
Q: What are the different forms of carbon?
The different forms of carbon include diamond, graphite, fullerenes, and carbon nanotubes.
Q: How do humans contribute to carbon emissions?
There are several ways in which humans contribute to carbon emissions. One significant source of carbon emissions arises from the burning of fossil fuels for electricity, transportation, and heating purposes. This involves the combustion of coal, oil, and natural gas, resulting in the release of carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere. The use of these fossil fuels is widespread in our everyday lives, from powering our homes and vehicles to manufacturing goods and producing food. Furthermore, deforestation, which is primarily caused by human activities such as agriculture, logging, and urbanization, also adds to carbon emissions. Trees absorb CO2 and release oxygen, so when they are cut down, the stored carbon is released back into the atmosphere. Additionally, industrial processes like cement production and chemical manufacturing also emit significant quantities of CO2. Lastly, the livestock industry, particularly the production of beef and dairy products, contributes to carbon emissions through the release of methane from livestock and the deforestation required to expand grazing areas and cultivate animal feed. In conclusion, human activities directly and indirectly contribute to carbon emissions, underscoring the necessity for collective efforts to mitigate and reduce our environmental impact.
Q: Who can explain that bare feet on fire carbon don't burn feet?
First coated with Yunnan Baiyao to run, injury probability can be greatly reduced, we have such a custom inside the village, and then those children have to paint up and run, generally nothing
Q: Can carbon 14 identify the age of porcelain?
You can use the theory, but the carbon fourteen method is mainly used to identification of ancient cultural relics, generally refers to the more distant, for modern artifacts, fourteen of the carbon method is difficult to get the exact time, China mainly appeared in the past one thousand years, generally not to use carbon fourteen dating method.
Q: How does carbon impact the availability of clean drinking water?
The availability of clean drinking water can be significantly affected by carbon through various processes. One major way carbon impacts water quality is through the formation of acid rain caused by carbon dioxide emissions. When carbon dioxide combines with water in the atmosphere, it forms carbonic acid, which can be extremely harmful to water bodies. Freshwater sources can be devastated by acid rain, primarily caused by the release of carbon emissions from industrial activities and the burning of fossil fuels. This can result in a decrease in the pH level of lakes, rivers, and groundwater, making the water more acidic. The increased acidity can harm aquatic life, destroy ecosystems, and make water sources unsuitable for drinking, agriculture, or industrial use. Furthermore, carbon can affect the availability of clean drinking water through its role in climate change. Excessive carbon emissions contribute to the greenhouse effect, leading to rising global temperatures and changes in weather patterns. These changes can cause prolonged droughts and intense rainfall events, both of which can have negative effects on water availability and quality. Climate change-induced droughts can cause water scarcity as precipitation patterns become less predictable and water sources dry up. This can result in conflicts over limited water resources and force communities to rely on contaminated or unsafe water sources. Conversely, intense rainfall events caused by climate change can lead to flooding, overwhelming sewage systems and contaminating drinking water with pollutants and pathogens. Additionally, carbon emissions are linked to the degradation of natural ecosystems, such as forests and wetlands, which play a crucial role in water purification. Forests act as natural filters, absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen, while wetlands naturally filter and cleanse water. When these ecosystems are destroyed or degraded due to deforestation or drainage, the availability of clean drinking water is further compromised. To conclude, carbon emissions have a significant impact on the availability of clean drinking water. Acid rain formation, climate change-induced droughts and floods, and the degradation of natural ecosystems all contribute to water scarcity and contamination. It is crucial to protect and reduce carbon emissions in order to ensure the availability of clean drinking water for both present and future generations.
Q: Carbon 60 related information
Discovery and structural features of carbon sixtyIn October 7, 1996, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences decided to award the 1996 Nobel prize for chemistry to Robert FCurl, Jr (USA), Harold WKroto (UK) and Richard ESmalley (USA) in recognition of their discovery of C60.In early September 1995, Rice University of Texas Smalley lab, Kroto etc. in order to form the process simulation of carbon clusters N near the red giant in the atmosphere, the laser gasification experiment of graphite. They found that there is a series formed by an even number of carbon atoms from the molecular mass spectra, which have a 20~25 times larger than the other peak peak, the peak corresponding to the quality of the number of molecules formed by 60 carbon atoms.What structure of C60 molecules can be stabilized? Layered graphite and diamond tetrahedral structure exists in the form of two kinds of stable carbon, when 60 carbon atoms arranged in any of them, there will be many dangling bonds, will be very lively, not showing the mass signal so stable. This shows that the C60 molecule has a completely different structure from graphite and diamond. Inspired by architect Buckminster Fuller composed of pentagons and hexagons dome building, Kroto thinks that C60 is composed of 60 spherical carbon atoms with 32 sides, i.e. 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons, so there is no double bond in C60 molecule.In C60 molecules, each carbon atom with three carbon atoms in SP2 hybrid orbitals and the adjacent connected, a hybrid P track did not participate in the remaining in the C60 shell periphery and the cavity formed spherical PI key, thus having aromatic. In honor of Fuller, they proposed the use of Buckminsterfullerene to name C60. Later, all the molecules containing even numbered carbon, including C60, were called Fuller, and the name was fullerene.
Q: What is the structure of graphite, another form of carbon?
Graphite possesses a unique carbon form with a structure that differs from diamond or amorphous carbon. It showcases layers of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice. Covalent bonds connect each carbon atom to three neighboring carbon atoms, resulting in a two-dimensional sheet-like structure. Within each layer, the carbon atoms bond together through robust covalent bonds, creating a flat network. The carbon-carbon bonds in graphite are notably stronger than typical single bonds, ensuring the structure's high stability. The hexagonal lattice arrangement of carbon atoms forms a honeycomb-like pattern, giving graphite its characteristic appearance. The layers in graphite remain cohesive due to weak van der Waals forces, enabling easy sliding between them. This attribute grants graphite its lubricating properties and allows it to leave marks on paper when used as a pencil lead. Additionally, the arrangement of carbon atoms in graphite contributes to its exceptional electrical conductivity. The structure's delocalized electrons can move freely along the layers, facilitating the flow of electric current. This feature renders graphite valuable in various applications, including electrical components, electrodes, and as a lubricant in high-temperature environments. In conclusion, graphite's structure comprises layers of carbon atoms organized in a hexagonal lattice. These layers are bonded through strong covalent bonds within each layer and held together by weak van der Waals forces. This distinctive structure grants graphite its unique properties, such as its lubricating nature, electrical conductivity, and versatility in diverse industrial applications.

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