Can graphite withstand about 3% hydrobromic acid? (At temperatures ranging from room temperature to -160 degrees Celsius.) The binder within graphite can...
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Can graphite withstand about 3% hydrobromic acid? (At temperatures ranging from room temperature to -160 degrees Celsius.) Can the binder in graphite be tolerated?
Graphite binders are generally made of resin adhesives; as long as it has no effect on the resin adhesive, there’s no problem
I checked and found that it contains phenolic resin, which is not resistant to alkalis; however, I’m not sure whether it is resistant to hydrobromic acid or free bromine, and what its temperature resistance is Furan resin is alkali-resistant, but it is unknown whether it is resistant to hydrobromic acid or free bromine, and what is its temperature resistance?
Bromine-based substances have too strong penetrating power; it is recommended to avoid using graphite-based products. I’m not specialized in this area, but I have worked with bromine-based products before. I’m not sure what equipment you end up using and how well it performs Looking forward to feedback; by the way, I’m eager to learn**
For enamel, brominated hydrocarbons are reacted using 48% hydrobromic acid at 130 degrees Celsius.