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This graphite is denser and slightly stronger than standard conductive graphite because it has a smaller grain.
Often used in filtering, this brittle, glass-like carbon has pores that allow fluid and air to flow through.
A stainless steel insert makes this material stronger than standard compressible graphite.
A silicon carbide coating over a carbon foam base combines the hardness, chemical resistance, and high temperatures silicon carbide is known for with the lightweight versaitility of foam. It’s often used for cores in composite layers and to filter molten metals and corrosive liquids.
Known for its use in the aerospace industry, where a balance of weight and strength is critical, carbon fiber is now often machined into panels for structural framing, machinery components, and robotics.
Mount these lightweight tubes to flat surfaces in place of aluminum to create structural frames, machinery components, and robotics.
A layer of foam is sandwiched between two pieces of carbon fiber to make a featherweight material that's even lighter than standard carbon fiber.
Layers of fibers alternating in four directions makes this carbon fiber stiff at the corners and edges, so it stands up to twisting forces.
Almost as stiff as steel and a fraction of the weight, these carbon fiber sheets are often used for structural framing, machinery components, and robotics.
Often used to build frames and structures, these lightweight sheets combine the strength and stiffness of carbon fiber with the impact resistance of Kevlar.
Originally designed for the automotive and aerospace industries, these PAEK and carbon fiber sheets are a substitute for metal because they’re as light as aluminum and as strong as a nickel alloy.
Use these resin-free fabrics to reinforce or repair existing composites as well as create new composites. Mold custom-shaped composite parts by layering your choice of fabric with an epoxy.