Also known as white graphite, boron nitride ceramic is an excellent electrical insulator that is often used in high-temperature, high-power electrical applications, such as arc welding and semiconductor equipment. It's a low-friction material with a slippery feel.

When mixed into coatings, resins, polymers, and metals, these fillers enhance strength, conductivity, lubricity, and other physical properties.

Turn and drill intricate components such as heat sinks, fixture parts, and other electronics parts where thermal stability is important. Aluminum nitride both draws heat away from hot spots and blocks electrical currents. Also known as Shapal Hi-M, this blend includes boron nitride, so these rods are easier to machine than standard aluminum nitride. The addition of boron nitride slightly decreases heat transfer and electrically insulating properties; but this material still performs better than other ceramics.

Aluminum nitride won’t expand or contract as it heats up and cools down—its size and shape remains stable. Braze or solder this material to metal—it won't corrode from molten metal. You can use this material near lithium batteries and other chlorides without it corroding.

Also known as thermal paste, these boron-nitride compounds increase heat transfer between parts while preventing them from sticking. Unlike antiseize compounds, they don't conduct electricity, so you won't risk shorting out sensitive electronics. They're often used on thermocouple probes to improve accuracy. You can also use them in 3D printer heating blocks and other high-temperature areas to keep parts from fusing together.

This grease is wear resistant for use in a wide range of bearing types.

Grease lubricates most efficiently within the listed temperature range.