What Is a Vibrated Graphite
This is graphite made by taking the raw materials of graphite in paste form and placing it in a mold. A heavy metal is placed on top of it and vibrated to form a vibrated graphite.
East Carbon vibrated graphite has a very high isotropy when we compare it the normal extruded graphite. We normally produce all other graphite products using the extrusion method.

Synthetic Vibrated Sheet Graphite

High-Density Vibrated Brick Graphite

High Purity Vibrated Block Graphite

Top Quality Vibrated Plate Graphite

Mold Vibrated Graphite for Plug Code

EDM Vibrated Graphite for Blank Milling Surface

Impervious Vibrated Mold Block Graphite

Premium Black Pure Vibrated Graphite
Features of Vibrated Graphite
There are certain specific features that you can find with Vibrated Graphite. We can have a look at the most notable ones:
- You can easily machine them to extremely close tolerances
- They have very good thermal conductivity. When you’re machining Vibrated Graphite, they exhibit very good heat conduction.
- They are resistant to corrosion and can withstand many acids, alkalis and various chemicals
- God compressive strength
- Vibrated Graphite has a high modulus of elasticity
- Their lubrication during machining is usually in-built
- They are usually porous. However, you can apply impregnate to seal the pores depending on your application requirements


Sources of Vibration for Vibration Graphite
The various methods that give you vibrations while manufacturing your graphite include:
- Magnetic and electric vibrations
- Pneumatic vibrations
- Mechanical vibrations
- Supersonic vibrations
Applications Of Vibration Graphite
You will find Vibration Graphite in several applications such as:
- You can use them to make furnace parts such as heat shields and linings
- Manufacture of heat exchanger parts
- Production of monocrystalline silicon furnaces for photovoltaic applications
- Making of casting and melting crucibles

Process of Manufacturing Vibrated Graphite
Vibrated Graphite has to go through an extensive manufacturing procedure to produce a quality product. Let us got through the steps from the raw material to the final product:
· Cokes
We obtain coke by heating hard coal at temperatures of between 600-1200°C. The procedure normally takes place in oil refineries inside custom-made coke ovens.
the heating is done using various combustion gases together with a regulated oxygen supply. The calorific value of this coke is significantly higher compared to conventional fossil coal.
· Pulverizing
The raw materials are inspected and then reduced into specific grain sizes by pulverization. After grinding the material, they are then transferred into special bags.
Pulverization produces a very fine coal dust. This dust is what is placed in the special bags that are arranged based on their grain size.
· Kneading
After the coke has been pulverized, it is then mixed with pitch. This pitch is what we obtain as a by-product of roasting hard coal.
The two mixtures are combined at extremely high temperatures. This is to facilitate the melting of the coal so that it easily blends with the grains of coke.
· Second Pulverizing
The kneading process above produces small hard carbon balls. For us to obtain very fine grains once more, we have to carry out another pulverization on these balls.
· Vibration Molding
We normally apply this method when shaping very big products. During this discontinuous process, you simply take the pasty mixture and fill it inside the intended mold.
You then place a heavy metal on top of the mold that vibrates to compact it. This gives you a solid material having a very high isotropy.
· Carbonizing
This is one of the longest processes that involves baking the pressed material in an oven for around 2-3 months. These furnaces are very big and can achieve temperatures of around 1000°C.
However, you have to constantly regulate this temperature to reduce the chances of defects such as cracks. This process gives the block the right amount of hardness required.
· Pitch Impregnation
This process is meant to reduce the porosity of your block by using pitch and baking it again. You should note that the viscosity of this pitch should be lower than the one we used as a binder to evenly fill the pores.
· Graphitizing
This is the process of the carbon turning into graphite. The block is heated at about 3000°C resulting in better thermal conductivity, higher density, and improved corrosion resistance of the block.
· Machining
The completed graphite block can now be machined according to your application and specifications.
· Purification and Surface Treatment
You can remove the impurities in your vibrated graphite by heating it inside halogen gas at around 2000°C. You can then smoothen its surface or even mill it to suit the specifics of your applications.
Vibrated Graphite Data Sheet

Vibrated Graphite Data Sheet




