{"id":20686,"date":"2023-07-23T18:24:06","date_gmt":"2023-07-23T15:24:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/apellaser.ro\/product\/grafil-34-700-chopped-fibre-0-007mm-dia-1mm-l-goodfellow\/"},"modified":"2023-11-21T15:17:57","modified_gmt":"2023-11-21T13:17:57","slug":"grafil-34-700-chopped-fibre-0-007mm-dia-1mm-l-goodfellow","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/apellaser.ro\/en\/product\/grafil-34-700-chopped-fibre-0-007mm-dia-1mm-l-goodfellow\/","title":{"rendered":"GRAFIL 34-700 Chopped Fibre 0.007mm dia 1mm L | Goodfellow"},"content":{"rendered":"

Features & Benefits:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Fiber Diameter: Chopped fibers are typically fine in diameter, often measured in micrometers (0.007mm in this case), allowing for uniform dispersion within composite materials.
\nLength: Chopped fibers are usually short in length (1mm in this case), which can enhance their ability to reinforce composite materials and improve impact resistance.
\nMaterial Composition: The specific material composition of GRAFIL 34-700 will depend on Goodfellow’s product specifications. Chopped fibers can be made from various materials, including carbon, glass, aramid, and more.
\nTailored Properties: Manufacturers can tailor the properties of composite materials by adjusting the type and concentration of chopped fibers, making them suitable for specific applications.
\nFatigue Resistance: Chopped fibers can enhance a composite’s resistance to fatigue, making it suitable for applications subject to repeated stress or load cycles.
\nCorrosion Resistance: Depending on the material composition, chopped fibers can contribute to improved corrosion resistance in composite structures.<\/p>\n

Technical Specifications:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Nominal Diameter: 0.007mm.
\nLength: 1mm.
\nGrade: GRAFIL 34-700.
\nWeight: 50g – 1000g.
\nElectrical resistivity ( \u00b5Ohmcm ): 1375@0\u00b0C.
\nThermal emf against Pt (cold 0C – hot 100C) ( mV ): 0.70.
\nBoiling point ( C ): 5000.
\nDensity ( g cm\u207b\u00b3 ): 2.250 @20\u00b0C.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Carbon has been known since prehistoric times. Carbon occurs naturally in two allotropic forms, namely graphite and diamond; the discovery in 1985 of fullerenes has increased the number of allotropic forms of this element. Its abundance in the Earth’s crust is 480 ppm. The study of carbon and its organic compounds is the basis of organic chemistry.<\/p>\n

Resources:\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n