• Graphite Electrodes with Nipples System 1
  • Graphite Electrodes with Nipples System 2
Graphite Electrodes with Nipples

Graphite Electrodes with Nipples

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
20 m.t.
Supply Capability:
3000 m.t./month

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1.Product Description of High Quality Graphite Electrode:


1).Graphite Electrode is made of high quality calcined petroleum coke, imported needle coke, and modified coal asphalt, the trade are RP,HD(impregnation) HP and UHP graphite electrode, the specification is dia 150-600mm.

 

2).Graphite Electrode produced by our company has the advantage of low resistivity, high electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity, good oxidation resistance, good thermal shock resistance, high mechanical strength, each to machine etc.

 

3).Graphite Electride is widely used to smelt the steel, alloy steel and other metal or nonmetal material in electric arc furnace.

Graphite Electrodes with Nipples

Graphite Electrodes with Nipples

2.Product Specification of High Quality Graphite Electrode:

Graphite Electrode, 

Dia.:150-600mm(6~24'') L:1500~2100/+/-100mm(60-94") 

Grade: RP/HP/SHP/UHP Nipple: 4TPI,3TPI, 4TPIL

 

3.Main Features and Application of Graphite Electrode:

Low resistivity.

High electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity. 

Good oxidation resistance.

Good thermal shock resistance.

 

4.Graphite Electrode Process Flow Diagram:

Calcining,burdening,kneading,forming,baking and pressure impregnation,graphitication and precision machined with professional CNC machining.

 

5.Technial Specification for Graphite Electrode

Graphite Electrodes with Nipples

Q: My umbrella plant is sick! Please help!?
Definitely over-fertilized. Probably too much or inconsistant watering. Leaf droppage from shock of above abuses. Plant needs lots of light, good air flow, and drainage. Water thoroughly only when dry. Feed only 4 times annually. Live, and let live.
Q: Ok I‘ve had my dragon for a year now and decided I wanted a mate for him, it‘s about time and I‘m ready for another one, they are so great huh hehe?! Ok so anyway I‘m starting to worry alot and might not get it cause I‘m afraid of the female laying eggs, people make it sound so hard and scary. What would I do with the eggs, would I let her lay them in dirt or take her out, do I leave the eggs where she lays them, will they hatch that way, oh my so many questions. I don‘t want to read it all from a site cause those people make it sounds hard and crazy to do, so have any of you guys hatched any eggs?
VERY brief summary: When the female is ready to lay, put a lay box in for her (I use a smaller rubbermaid tub filled with sterile soil) and she should lay her eggs in there. From there, the eggs need to be moved into an incubation container filled with moistened vermiculite or perlite, being careful to NOT turn the eggs whatsoever from the position they are laid in. Cover the container, and transfer to an incubator. Some things to keep in mindfemale dragons, once bred, will lay several clutches of eggs in a season, often consisting of 20 or more eggs per clutch. Even if you only incubate one clutch, Beardies are NOT always easy to find homes for, as wonderful as they are. Babies must be kept in small groups to avoid tail nips and bullying, which means several enclosures all set up with proper heating and UV lighting. One clutch of babies will go through a couple thousand 1/8 crickets a week when properly fed. Babies cannot eat mealworms. Also, breeding and laying can be very hard on the female's body, depleting her calcium and fat stores. Retained eggs and clocal prolapse is always a concern. Breeding can be a wonderful experience, but it can also be a heartbreaking and expensive one, especially if you encounter problems.
Q: I am making a substrate for germinating plants and they need the rice for its nutrient value. I messed up and let the pressure cooker cool down overnight and now I'm wondering if I should recook it... It has to remain perfectly sterile until I use it. What would happen if you pressure cooked --canned--someting twice? Any response appreciated.
Lowz okorder
Q: my gecko laid 2 eggsthey were prefect.white , no dents, firmso i put them in my incubator and have them on 82degree heat. they are in vermiculite medium in a container with no holes.but after a day they are starting to dent a bit. what is causing this to happen? can i fix it so i dont kill the eggs?.is it too much humidity or not enough? or is my heat temp wrongg
Its dehydration. all you need to do is lightly mist them. check out the video in the link
Q: OK, so I was thinking of adding compost, blood and bone and some vermiculite (I‘m told that I‘ll get goo drainage using this) but now I want to change my 3 choices to cow manure, compost and sea weed concentrate/solution. Will these 3 new choices still achieve the same results as the last choices or should I stick to my original ones?Also, what I want to do is because my soil is very clay-like, I want to improve it. I WANT TO USE ANYTHING ORGANIC!I also live in Hervey Bay, QLD, Australia if it helps.PS: Is seaweed concentration/solution, vermiculite and blood bone organic or not? I already know that cow manure and compost is organic.
So you live in a nice dry environment where permaculture is king. I wish we could trade places. :) I'm in Las Vegas, NV where most of our soil is a nice, hard, compacted clay. I've been pouring over permaculture books, which advocate completely organic, sustainable, long term methods for improving the conditions of wherever it is you want to plant. If you're willing to invest a season or two in your soil, whatever organic material you add is going to be, for the most part, beneficial. Cow manure will give you a higher salt content, which is definitely not a good thing for clay. As long as you use it in moderation, you should be fine. But if your intention with manure is to add nitrogen, consider planting a cover crop while you're improving the soil; maybe alfalfa or clover. Any type of legume will add nitrogen to your soil, and later, your plants. Compost helps your soil by inviting microbes (earthworms, beneficial fungi and bacteria) into your garden to slowly eat your awesome additions and turn nutrients into a usable form for your plants. I would say compost and a layer of mulch (pine needles, leaves, etc) on top would be perfect even if you don't want to plant a cover crop. The microbes eating that layer on top of your soil will produce a gummy substance after every meal that will cause your soil to aggregate and give your clay soil much more pore space, eventually turning it into a loam. And the organic matter will retain moisture, so make sure you don't till in all this goodness, just layer it right on top and your living soil will pick up the rest of the slack. Don't forget the mulch!!!!!
Q: Not sure how long they‘ve been in there. She burried them quite well. My son was cleaning the cage and found them. Just wondering if there‘s even a chance of hatching. We‘ve had her for nearly a month now.she‘s been kept alone and we were told it was malelol
If you turned them, then they could be dead. Unlike bird eggs, reptile eggs cannot be rotated or they will die. There is no way to tell if they are alive. You can try incubating them. Get a small plastic container, fill it half way with vermiculite (available at garder department of many department stores or nurseries), and add distilled water or bottled drinking water until it is moist. Do not use tap water. Create a small depression on the vermiculate and put the eggs there. The depression will keep the egg from rotating. Put the cover on the plastic container and keep it on to keep out flies or ants. Keep the container at a rather constant 80-85 degrees. If the egg shell dents, then it needs more water. Add a little more water. One way to construct an incubation chamber is to fill half an aquarium with water, and keep it warm with a thermostatically controlled underwater heater and then float the egg container on the water. The eggs of many reptiles take about 2-3 months to hatch after being laid. Keep an eye on the eggs. If it starts to rot then it is dead. If it is dented again, add some more distilled or bottled drinking water.
Q: my leopard geckos laid 2 eggs in the water bowl an yes there is water in it shes in there with them wot do i do leave them in there or take them out i was told 2 put compost in a tub an put it under the light cause that‘s how mine was incubated i cant afford all the high tec stuff can u help me anyone please
do this, get em out asap, because it can kill the eggs rather quickly. I was just researching infertile eggs and several sites said that. Get em into a plastic container with substrate in it, any will work, perlite is good for keeping away mold and it is cheap, about 4 dollars for a bag. It may be something to look into later. Put them into a container with a lid, poke holes in the top of it if you need to for air holes. if you have a hot spot on the top of your fridge, stick them up there, if not, place them on a heat pad in a place where the air dosnt cycle to much to try and help hold a steady temp. Keep the substrate damp, but not wet and use a thromomiter to check the temp. An incubator is your best bet for properly heating the eggs, but cost between 70-90 dollars in a pet store. incubate between 80-90 degrees, 86 being a safer spot and producing a mix of males and females. if you don't want the eggs to hatch, then dont incubate, infertile eggs will dent in almost completely. Also, females can lay eggs without a male present, I have one that did last year. If there is no male, the eggs can't be fertile.
Q: i need a reptile incubator but i cant afford a proper one so i need to make one. i cant afford a fish tank or things like that but i can afford heat mats and vermiculite can u tell me how to make one thx 5 stars for the best answer :)
Pet shop or a fish bait shop. Poss gardening shop.
Q: do mushrooms grow in poop?
Mushrooms grow lots of places. It depends on what kind of mushrooms you mean. I have seen some Mushrooms the size of Watermelons! Some popular Mushrooms grow on Cow Manure.
Q: i have tried a lot, but my eggs keep dying,HELP!!how can i tell if they are alive or dead? what are other problems with incubating eggs? how do i solve those problems? how should an egg feel or look like? how moist or dry should the eggs be? I NEED ALL THE HELP AND INFO I CAN GET!!
revlon,,, its brown and pink

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