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Introduction to Carbon Science deals with various aspects of carbon science, from polymer science and prosthetics to crystallography, carbonization, spectroscopy, and surface science. Topics covered include the mechanisms of formation of isotropic and anisotropic carbons, physical properties of pitch relevant to the fabrication of carbon materials; kinetics and catalysis of carbon gasification; and porosity in carbons and graphites. Carbon fibers, cokes and composites, and coal to coke transformations are also discussed. This book is comprised of nine chapters and begins with an overview of the basic structural features of carbon materials, along with definitions of the various carbon forms encountered in carbon science. The principal techniques for studying the structure of solid carbons are also considered. The reader is then introduced to the mechanisms underlying the formation of isotropic and anisotropic carbons; the physicochemical changes that take place when pitch is pyrolyzed to carbon; and kinetics and catalysis of carbon gasification reactions. The following chapters explore various types of porosity in carbons and graphites; manufacture, properties, structure, and applications of carbon fibers; and mechanical properties of cokes and composites. This text concludes by describing the conversion of coal to coke. This monograph will be of interest to carbon scientists, technologists, and engineers, as well as those entering the field of carbon science for the first time.
Language
Place of publication
Publishing group
Elsevier Science & Techn.
ISBN-13
978-1-4831-4059-9 (9781483140599)
Schweitzer Classification
ForewordAcknowledgmentsAn Introduction to AuthorsChapter 1 Structure in Carbons and Carbon Forms Summary 1 Introduction - Setting the Scene 1.1 The Element Carbon 1.2 Bonding in Carbon Materials 1.3 Diamond and Graphite - Perfect Structure 2 Order/Disorder 2.1 More-ordered Structures 2.2 Less-ordered Structures 2.3 Range of Order 3 Carbon Forms 3.1 Graphitic Carbons (Natural and Synthetic Graphites) 3.2 Non-graphitic Carbons and Graphitization 3.3 Graphitizable and Non-graphitizable Carbons 3.4 Pitches 3.5 Cokes 3.6 Coals 3.7 Carbon Fibers 3.8 Other Carbon Materials 4 Composites 4.1 Graphitic Composites 4.2 Carbon Electrodes 4.3 Carbon/Carbon Composites 5 Methods of Studying Carbon Structure 5.1 Optical Microscopy 5.2 Electron Microscopy (SEM and TEM) 5.3 X-ray Diffraction 5.4 Raman Spectroscopy 5.5 Surface Techniques 6 Factors in Carbon Structures 7 Conclusions 7.1 The Diversity of Carbon ReferencesChapter 2 Mechanisms of Formation of Isotropic and Anisotropic Carbons Summary 1 Introduction 2 Isotropic Carbon 3 Graphitizable Carbon - The Problem 3.1 Background 3.2 Mesophase: Early Recognition 3.3 Nematic Liquid Crystals 3.4 Structure in Liquid Crystals 3.5 Nucleation of Mesophase 3.6 Structure within Mesophase 4 Chemistry and Viscosity of Pyrolysis Systems 4.1 Growth and Properties of Mesophase: Summary 4.2 Aspects of Mesophase Chemistry 4.3 Mesophase Growth and Coalescence 4.4 Carbons/Cokes from Mesophase from Pitch 5 Mesophase from Coal 5.1 Metallurgical Coke 5.2 Coal Chemistry 5.3 Mesophase Formation during Coal Pyrolysis ReferencesChapter 3 Physical Properties of Pitch Relevant to the Fabrication of Carbon Materials Summary 1 Introduction 2 Origins and Composition of Pitch 2.1 Coal-tar Pitch 2.2 Petroleum Pitch 2.3 Solubility as a Characterization Technique 2.4 Chemical Characteristics 2.5 Mesogenic Character of Pitch 3 Structure of Pitch 3.1 Pitch as a Glassy Solid 3.2 Pitch as a Colloidal System 3.3 Paniculate Inclusions 4 Rheological Properties of Pitch 4.1 Newtonian and non-Newtonian Flow 4.2 Effect of Temperature on the Viscosity Coefficient 4.3 Measurement of the Glass Transition Temperature 4.4 Factors Determining the Glass Transition Temperature and other Reference Temperatures 4.5 Effect of Particulate Matter on Rheology 4.6 Mesophase Rheology 5 Pyrolysis of Pitch 5.1 Transformation Diagrams 5.2 Uses of the Transformation Diagram 5.3 Experimental Diagram 6 Pitch as a Binder and Matrix Material in Engineering Materials 6.1 Effect on Porosity 6.2 Surface Activity of Pitch 7 Electrical Conductivity ReferencesChapter 4 Kinetics and Catalysis of Carbon Gasification Summary 1 Introduction 2 The Nature of Carbon Surfaces 3 Reactivity of Carbon 3.1 Selective Gasification 4 Reaction Kinetics and Mechanisms 4.1 Chemical and Diffusion Control of Rate 4.2 Reaction Rates 4.3 Chemisorption and Desorption 4.4 Importance of Active Surface Area (ASA) to Reactivity 4.5 Concept of Reactivity 5 The Carbon-Molecular Oxygen Reaction 6 The Carbon-Carbon Dioxide Reaction 7 The Carbon-Steam Reaction 8 The Carbon-Oxides of Nitrogen Reaction 9 The Carbon-Hydrogen Reaction 10 Comparison of Carbon Gasification Reactions 11 Catalysis of Oxidation Reactions 11.1 Effects of Catalysts on Reaction Kinetics 11.