| Catalog |
ACM12069328-10 |
| CAS |
12069-32-8 |
| Structure |  |
| Description |
Boron Carbide, or B4C, is an extremely hard ceramic material discovered in 1899. With a Mohs hardness between 9 and 10, boron carbide is one of the hardest synthetic substances known, being exceeded only by cubic boron nitride (CBN) and diamond. Besides, it has good chemical inertness and a high neutron absorption cross-section. |
| Melting Point |
2350 °C |
| Application |
It is a suitable material for many high-performance applications, such as anti-oxidant in carbon-bonded refractory mixes, reactor control rods and neutron-absorbing shielding in nuclear applications |
| Content |
Total B > 78 %, Total C > 19% B4C > 95%
B2O3 < 0.15%, Fe < 0.2% |
| Feature |
Low thermal conductivity
Susceptible to thermal shock failure
Outstanding hardness
Extremely brittle
Semiconductor
Good thermal-neutron capture |
| Packaging |
100 kg, 500 kg, 1,000 kg, Customize |
| Particle Size |
1200 Grit |
| Specific Gravity |
2.52 gm/cm³ |
| Type |
Boron Carbide Powder |
