I am studying the sintering behavior of carbon and graphite materials. I have a question regarding this process: During the sintering of pure graphite for the production of isostatic graphite, do we observe grain growth and coarsening, as seen in other ceramic materials?
Yuri Mirgorod
Farshad Soleimani
Graphite is one of the allotropic modifications of carbon with a molecular crystal lattice. During sintering, the intermolecular bonds between the graphite planes do not change, and the condensed benzene rings of the planes are firmly connected and also do not change during sintering.
0 votes
0 thanks
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Computer Communications (Networks)
- Simulators
More Farshad Soleimani's questions See All
Similar questions and discussions