| graphite |
A soft form of the element carbon. It is used for pencil leads, as a lubricant, as a moderator in nuclear reactors, and for other products. It does not burn easily or fuse at high temperatures, and is an important material in the construction of phosphoric acid fuel cells.
Ãâó: americanhistory.si.edu/fuelcells/glossary.htm
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| graphite |
A soft, black, lustrous mineral made of carbon. Easily conducts electricity. Used in lead pencils, paints, crucibles, and as a lubricant.
Ãâó: www.luckstonerock.com/glossary.html
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| graphite |
The raw carbon that is processed into fibres, impregnated with epoxy adhesive, and eventually, via several methods, is made into a golf shaft. Graphite shafts are generally lighter than steel allowing more weight to be placed in the clubhead, which, theoretically, should allow the user to generate more clubhead speed for longer shots. ...
Ãâó: www.golfedmonton.com/glen_erickson/2003%20COLUMNS/...
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| graphite |
the most popular rod-building material in use today; offers the best weight, strength, and flex ratio of any rod building material currently available. Return to Top
Ãâó: www.orvis.co.uk/intro.asp
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| graphite |
Flexible Carbon material used to make gaskets and packing. The gaskets may be flat graphite sheet or have metal inserts for added strength. The packing is a combination of lattice braided rings used as anti-extrusion or wiper rings and die-formed rings which are compressed to effect the seal.
Ãâó: www.sudburyvalve.com/TechTools/glossary.htm
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