carbide

[tàn huà wù]
Binary compound
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Carbide means, carbon Generated from elements (except hydrogen) with smaller or similar electronegativity Binary compound Carbides have high melting points, and most carbides are obtained by the reaction of carbon and metal at high temperatures. From the attribute of the element to Metal carbide and Nonmetallic carbide
Chinese name
carbide
Foreign name
carbide
Classification
Metal carbide and Nonmetallic carbide
Features
High melting point
Example
Calcium carbide Chromium carbide
Scope of application
Industry

brief introduction

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Jewelry made of carbide
Carbides refer to binary compounds formed by carbon and elements with smaller electronegativity or similar electronegativity (except hydrogen). Carbides have higher melting points. Most carbides are produced by the reaction of carbon and metal at high temperatures.
Calcium carbide (CaC two , commonly known as calcium carbide )、 Chromium carbide
)、 Tantalum carbide (TaC)、 Vanadium carbide (VC)、 Zirconium carbide (ZrC)、 Tungsten carbide (WC) (Figure: Jewelry), etc. are all metal carbides.
Boron carbide
)、 silicon carbide (SiC) belongs to non-metallic carbide. [1]

classification

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Interstitial carbide

Also called metal carbide, mainly d Transitional element , especially VI B, VII B and Ferruginous element Formed with carbon Binary compound Its structural characteristics are carbon atom Filling in dense accumulation Metal lattice In the tetrahedral cavity of Conductivity about Atomic radius For metals larger than 1.3 angstroms, carbon atoms will not deform the metal lattice, only lattice Tighter and firmer. Carbides of these metals have extremely high melting points and hardness, such as Tantalum carbide and Tungsten carbide Etc. For metals with atomic radius less than 130pm, carbon atoms deform the original metal lattice, and carbon atomic chains penetrate the deformed metal structure, such as chromium, manganese, iron, cobalt and nickel carbides. The properties of carbides of these metals are between ionic type and interstitial type, with high melting point and hardness. They can also be decomposed by water and acid to generate a mixture of hydrocarbons and hydrogen.

Covalent carbide

Carbides, mainly silicon and boron, such as silicon carbide and Boron carbide In these carbides, carbon atom With silicon and boron atoms covalent bond It belongs to atomic crystal. They have high hardness High melting point and chemical property Stable characteristics.
These three types of carbides can be divided into metal silicon , boron or their oxides at a high temperature of 2000 ℃ with carbon or Hydrocarbons Reaction.

Ionic carbide

In ionic carbide Calcium carbide Most useful, mainly for acetylene Raw materials. Interstitial carbides are mainly used as special structural materials and high speed cutting Tool materials, such as Tantalum carbide and Tungsten carbide Covalent carbides are mainly used as abrasives, such as silicon carbide Boron carbide Etc. [2]

Carbide use

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Silicon carbide, also known as carborundum, is a colorless crystal and can be used as an excellent abrasive.
Boron carbide is a black, shiny crystal that can be used to grind diamonds.
The unique hardness and stability of carbides enable them to produce alloys in industry,