I think the answer to this is probably no, but I'll see if anyone knows for sure:
Is graphite powder interchangable with lampblack in formulae to produce a similar effect?
Lampblack
Started by lord_dranack, Dec 11 2003 02:44 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 11 December 2003 - 02:44 PM
#2
Posted 11 December 2003 - 03:09 PM
No No NO!
#3
Posted 11 December 2003 - 04:30 PM
don't forget there is a huge difference in chemical structure, graphite is made of hexagonal layers where each C is bonded to 3 others and has a layer of negativity below it C6 Lampblack is bonded in huge structures called buckministerfullerenes of C60, C80 and even C100 forming spheres of hexagons.
Edited by PanMaster, 11 December 2003 - 04:30 PM.
Where are the matches?
#4
Posted 11 December 2003 - 08:13 PM
I thought that was the case. Thanks for clearing it up.(No harm in checking!)
According to Liptrot's Modern Inorganic Chemistry impure forms of carbon like charcoal, coke, animal charcoal and carbon black (which I assume is another name for lampblack) are microcrystaline forms of graphite. I don't know about bucky balls, but carbon nanotubes which are similar take higher temperatures to form than those used to make lampblack.Lampblack is bonded in huge structures called buckministerfullerenes of C60, C80 and even C100 forming spheres of hexagons.
#5
Posted 12 December 2003 - 10:06 PM
hehe, Bucky Balls, our Chemistry teadher went on about that for weeks hehe
"There are always alternatives. "
"If your Aunty had balls.... She'd be your Uncle!"
"If your Aunty had balls.... She'd be your Uncle!"
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