Very similar thing is made by bushcraft and survival people. Charr cloth is one of the best materials to catch a spark from a flint and steel. Usually it's made in a small tin can with a little hole for gasses to escape. Material (denim, wood or other stuff) is placed in the can, then put into a fire. Process ends when there is no smoke coming out of the hole.
@8ank3r
7 ай бұрын
We did this with gun cleaning patches in the field with a muzzle loader club I used to belong to. We would live a weekend with only period equipment and flint and steel were the only firestarters we could use.
@yasirrakhurrafat1142
7 ай бұрын
@@8ank3r ay mate, that's awesome.
@ogi22
7 ай бұрын
@@8ank3r Ohhh, such reenactment is amazing. Always wanted to try this some day. That's why i love so much Townsends channel about historic cooking. They also do reenactment stuff and it's wonderful 😁
@8ank3r
7 ай бұрын
@@ogi22 he's cool just a little too fond of nutmeg lol
@paulregner5335
7 ай бұрын
The main rule of thumb when making char-cloth is that the material has to be 100% cotton, or you just end-up with a burnt mess.
@britishbulldog89667 ай бұрын
There are few among you who should teach…you are one of the few. Cheers.
@Arthur-ue5vz6 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this, and so many other fascinating things! Much appreciated! 😊
@ile847 ай бұрын
I made my carbon cloth experiment from old socks that had holes in them, didn't bother to wash them before and fresh out of the fire they had slight smell of sulphur or something pungent odor that diminished as time went, although I thought that the socks would've been more malleable they were quite brittle like typical wood char, breking easily so it was a little bit of dissapointment. But cotton wool/absorbent cotton, that I used as a filter for outside air inlet, that is better to carbonise, still got some and I did all my carbonisations on a fire pit outside (of course). I have a little tea jar that has 2 lids in it, the inner lid I put several tiny holes and the outer lid only one bigger hole, works well enough for couple of times, since the metal has started to scale off already after couple of uses so its not forever lasting, but well recycled at that.
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
I have been trying to figure out how to make some charcoal in my fire pit. Could an old pressure cooker with a twist on lid work if there is a bigger hole added to the lid?
@sust8n7 ай бұрын
Great video. Thank you. So good to have simple straightforward videos on how to make elements that are so useful, but maybe tricky to find out how to DIY.
@amphibiousone79727 ай бұрын
I absolutely love you chemistry lessons. Thank You 🙏
@industrialmonk7 ай бұрын
Excellent video again & as usual I have learnt from you. Thank you.
@quanticthinking15177 ай бұрын
doing this with a microwave kiln, obviously not keeping the microwave oven powered for too long for these kilns heat rapidly, will surely give a similar result although the swings in temperature may induce stress in the material.
@drillerdev46247 ай бұрын
Working on a supersuit for the new year... Nice
@AndreaDingbatt7 ай бұрын
About 5:00, and I am seeing a couple of people in the background?! 😊 I suspect that my Family has been in cahoots with adding my meds, and giving me the of my bed, Thank you Robert, for inspiring us and, I'm doubtful that I saw the Two Miscreants !!😮 Over your Left shoulder?!!😊❤
@christiankrippenstapel43367 ай бұрын
The graphitized denim is really awesome! It´s flexible - but what about tensile strenght?
@JohnBoen7 ай бұрын
Great video. I have a suggestion for people who might want to dial in the time-temperature values. I will give this a try myself. This is entirely speculation - but it seems to line up with 30 year old college knowledge. With a square ohm tester, you can have quick data points. Pick two times and two temperatures to get 4 data points. With four data points of conductivity across time and temperature, you could predict good time-temperature combinations pretty accurately. If it is predictable... I assume that all these data points should fall on a line - it is likely to be some constant times duration in seconds vs [log absolute temp]. This feels like a reaction that would follow a "natural log of temp times duration" model...
@withourhandsAB7 ай бұрын
Hi Robert, have you thought (or you may already use) an orthogonal array for optimisation? It is a wonderful tool that allows you to change 2 factors but still being as accurate as a full factorial. Have a wonderful day 😊
@ianbottom73967 ай бұрын
Robert, could you please demonstrate how to make activated charcoal on a small scale using steam? Thanks
@locouk7 ай бұрын
If you replace the air in the can with *carbon* dioxide, would that enhance the final product? I’m thinking the small amount of air in the can will cause some ash high is no good in the final product.
@hanelyp1
7 ай бұрын
With a good cover the available oxygen isn't going to burn much of the carbon.
@locouk
7 ай бұрын
@@hanelyp1 It will make some useless ash though, admittedly not much but if a better grade product can be achieved just by adding Co2 from maybe baking soda and vinegar, It’d be worth it.
@__--JY-Moe--__7 ай бұрын
U've educated me RMS!!
@darklich147 ай бұрын
Robert I can't explain how I've been searching for this since you started talking about it as a wick for pyro and electrical experiments... And here we are. I was about to try copper pipe with dryer lint in it. Pyrolize it and cut the ends square with pipe cutter and then cut the felt inside with a knife and a finished wick (for oil lamp experiments)? I'll report back.
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@darklich14 did it work?
@darklich14
4 ай бұрын
@@townbell2248don't think so. I am sure I have the process or materials wrong but I'm still open to ideas if you have any
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@@darklich14 I seen someone say that they tried to do that with feathers in an altoid tin and it exploded. I’m not sure if they had a hole in the tin for the gases to escape or not but now it has me unsure of doing it. I have seen videos of people saying they used soup cans stuffed together with a hole punctured at one end and they were using them in a fire and it was ok. If you figure anything out, please let me know and I will vice versa
@darklich14
4 ай бұрын
@townbell2248 i'll do my best to remember! Tasks go very tangent around here.
@SaintTrinianz7 ай бұрын
I've successfully made char cloth in little Altoid tins. You can toss it into a campfire for 10-15 minutes and be done with it. 5-6 years ago. I tried to char feathers in a tin, attempting to make graphene but the tin exploded and the feathers stank horribly. Now I want to char human waste to make biochar that could be safely added to soil. I want to avoid making shite bomb, though, so I've decided to make an anaerobic waste incinerator from a metal ammo can. I will replace the plastic gasket with some fiberglass rope (the kind used for stove doors) and drill a vent for the super-heated gases to escape. Then I've got to get a burn barrel and maybe a long handled propane torch. I'm concerned that the paint from the ammo can may contaminate my biochar. Any feedback on this?
@Laurel-Crowned
7 ай бұрын
If you burry your waist deep enough it is safe to use on plants and works great!
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
Is what happened to your altoid tin very common? I have been wanting to make charcoal in my firepit but can’t have stuff like what happened to you
@SaintTrinianz
4 ай бұрын
@townbell2248 I'm sorry, I wasn't very clear about that. The Altoids tin worked great. No problems. I put the feathers in a significantly larger tin. Maybe 8" tall and 5" in diameter. If memory serves, I did put a few small vent holes in the lid. Apparently not enough to release the pressure of an increased volume of super heated air in the larger tin. A smaller space & more carbon-based stuff will be, ahem, safe and effective. Fill it up, pack it in, as long as the lid closes securely. You can't imagine how nasty burnt feathers smell...
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@@SaintTrinianz thank you for explaining that! I live in town and I don’t think my neighbors would like strong smells nor sounds.
@SaintTrinianz
4 ай бұрын
@Laurel-Crowned Thanks but I only bury my waist on the beach.
@infinnite49387 ай бұрын
very good material. i wonder if this could be used to make a lightweight material using resin and layering these carbon sheets!
@randymorales11277 ай бұрын
How about ever soaking the cloth or material to be baked, is KOH only used with solid Wood,and hemp fibers? and what is the results
@sorryplease50717 ай бұрын
Carbon pine cones look really cool.
@beavischrist57 ай бұрын
So basicly a piece of denim in a stainless pot covered with grafite powder in the kiln on 700celcius for 4 hours.
@philip59407 ай бұрын
Thx , I'm curious about the origin of this process . I can't see it going back further than to mid 1800s . Edison making his carbon filaments from finally bamboo slivers seems to indicate there was a prior state of art but not widely known since Nikola Tesla and others scoffed at his pursuit of carbon fibre filaments . It appears to be analogous to to the fashioning of the gas mantle for gas lighting which produced excellent light at the flick of a valve , but where the gas mantle is based on silicon ( that is silicon oxide which cannot react further with oxygen at high temperature ) the carbon filament is based on carbon (which cannot react futher with oxygen at high temperatures within a light globe cos it's in a vacuum and there's nothing for it to react with ) ......we have the gas mantle still today fot camping , we buy the propane/butane gas cylinders and fresh mantles and the equip ment that holds the mantle and produces the flame to heat the commissioned mantle and produce a bright glow thanks to lanthanide/rare earth àdditives . . But that fresh mantle prior to being commissioned by a burn up ( then the matrix of the carbon based fabric becomes the framework of the newly commussioned mantle ) is some kind of fabric like cotton impregnated with silicates and chosen lanthanide nitrates or along those lines . It's equipment that may not be available much longer due to adoption of led lighting in camping situations. And I've lost the train of thought, but Faraday long ago gave a three hour lecture on the candle flame and light output. A lecture for the gas mantle could go several days .
@antoniopacelli7 ай бұрын
I have a Technical Question for Graphene Blending Method: If the Coating Substance for preventing Graphene to collapse into Graphite when Compressed is A Protein what would happen when it comes in touch with high level of Heat? Turning Graphitic and collapsing the whole Graphene Sheets together? What could be used to prevent this other than click chemistry to some High Heat Resistance Molecular Binder? The One on One Kitchen Laboratory Method for Grafting Graphene Molecules to one another without being Kaner and having more Openly Sentimental Letters from Scientific Journals than Lovers... I am aware that Molten Salt is both a perfect way to Exfoliating Graphene and Storing it under Its Otherwise Decadent Form..but I don't own a Furnace to reaching Salt's Melting Point.. [Yes I know It is Low...I don't have a use outside the Kitchen I guess... But I can Cook tho... fairly...but I don't think Maillard reaction will gonna help me with this..unless it can Bond Micronised metals to Graphene Molecules without later turning into Carbon Powder once Heated...] Suggestion? I think also annealing by Mechanical Pressure Metal Coated Graphene Molecules might be a potential Handyman Solution... ...but again I think we are all missing the Elephant in the Room with Graphene. [I was kinda Joking, but what about mixing With the Maillard Reaction Sugars-Proteins-Water Soluble Minerals as Calcite from Ashes and burning it in the hoven in order to create Carbon Bonds between Graphene's Layers and Calcite...?]
@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority7 ай бұрын
I would love to scale this up enough to make a permeable fabric to cover greenhouses, to filter chemtrails out of the rain.
@SupahBon
4 ай бұрын
Just started to look into this for this. Also for air filters and water filter
@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority
4 ай бұрын
@@SupahBon I would think that hemp fiber would be both strong enough and .. what's the word.. fluffy.. coarse maybe.. to grab onto/hold a carbon derived material.. I have no clue how I'd even look into it so I'm just offering an idea.
@SupahBon
4 ай бұрын
@@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority Maybe just a "blanket" of this all over the dirt around the plants would be enough?
@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority
4 ай бұрын
@@SupahBon I see problems with that.. whatever gets filtered has to drain somewhere, the leaves, flowers and fruit wouldn't be protected and there's no portability to put it over different structures. I use small, low green house like forms to sprout seedlings but instead of plastic, I put tulle over them to keep bugs at bay.. rain does go through. I also use shade cloth in the summer (triple digits here sometimes) to keep plants from crisping up. A fabric that already had it embedded or maybe a soaking liquid to add it to cloth we choose would work., as long as it sticks. So many ideas.. so little desire to deal with government to make them happen.. permits, patents, taxes, regulations.. pffffft
@salilsahani27217 ай бұрын
Thank you :)
@craigglewis7 ай бұрын
I think I will try Fiberglass.
@jasonburguess7 ай бұрын
Could you use induction to heat carbon cloth? Like if you put carbon cloth onto an induction cook top would it conduct enough to get hot like a stainless steel pot?
@pixelpatter017 ай бұрын
Could the Prussian Blue in denim be helping the graphite process as it contains iron?
@martinjandijkstra32057 ай бұрын
It seems this method is easier for larger structures like current collectors compared to hydrothermal carbonisation. I can do only small quantities in the autoclave. Are there other (qualitative) differences?
@marcfruchtman94737 ай бұрын
Awesome.. Thanks for demonstrating this process. What do you do with the carbon + steel mesh after you are done with the process?
@mrman1536
7 ай бұрын
Use them again and again till they ware out.
@aliceperes96647 ай бұрын
Thank for exist.. 😊!
@steve644647 ай бұрын
I did get some that carbon felt from ebay for wicks, It does seem highly heat resistant however it does not seem conductive? I figure it would of been for carbon?
@user-fj9be5fe3p
7 ай бұрын
carbon is an insulator, graphite is conductive.
@steve64464
7 ай бұрын
@@user-fj9be5fe3p Thanks i guess i was getting stuff mixed up.
@marthaleone5847 ай бұрын
Can we plz buy from u?
@agff19627 ай бұрын
👍👍👍
@jasonstokes54697 ай бұрын
What is "J" cloth?
@sunindragupta92367 ай бұрын
can you not add the wool at the bottom too
@Ilus-Mirror7 ай бұрын
|> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> if Im not wrong its raining by you ... haha ... was for a moment confused and looked by me ... but that was by you ... right? um ... carbon fiber vloth to make is intresting ... cool topic!! |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |>
Пікірлер: 68
Very similar thing is made by bushcraft and survival people. Charr cloth is one of the best materials to catch a spark from a flint and steel. Usually it's made in a small tin can with a little hole for gasses to escape. Material (denim, wood or other stuff) is placed in the can, then put into a fire. Process ends when there is no smoke coming out of the hole.
@8ank3r
7 ай бұрын
We did this with gun cleaning patches in the field with a muzzle loader club I used to belong to. We would live a weekend with only period equipment and flint and steel were the only firestarters we could use.
@yasirrakhurrafat1142
7 ай бұрын
@@8ank3r ay mate, that's awesome.
@ogi22
7 ай бұрын
@@8ank3r Ohhh, such reenactment is amazing. Always wanted to try this some day. That's why i love so much Townsends channel about historic cooking. They also do reenactment stuff and it's wonderful 😁
@8ank3r
7 ай бұрын
@@ogi22 he's cool just a little too fond of nutmeg lol
@paulregner5335
7 ай бұрын
The main rule of thumb when making char-cloth is that the material has to be 100% cotton, or you just end-up with a burnt mess.
There are few among you who should teach…you are one of the few. Cheers.
Thanks for sharing this, and so many other fascinating things! Much appreciated! 😊
I made my carbon cloth experiment from old socks that had holes in them, didn't bother to wash them before and fresh out of the fire they had slight smell of sulphur or something pungent odor that diminished as time went, although I thought that the socks would've been more malleable they were quite brittle like typical wood char, breking easily so it was a little bit of dissapointment. But cotton wool/absorbent cotton, that I used as a filter for outside air inlet, that is better to carbonise, still got some and I did all my carbonisations on a fire pit outside (of course). I have a little tea jar that has 2 lids in it, the inner lid I put several tiny holes and the outer lid only one bigger hole, works well enough for couple of times, since the metal has started to scale off already after couple of uses so its not forever lasting, but well recycled at that.
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
I have been trying to figure out how to make some charcoal in my fire pit. Could an old pressure cooker with a twist on lid work if there is a bigger hole added to the lid?
Great video. Thank you. So good to have simple straightforward videos on how to make elements that are so useful, but maybe tricky to find out how to DIY.
I absolutely love you chemistry lessons. Thank You 🙏
Excellent video again & as usual I have learnt from you. Thank you.
doing this with a microwave kiln, obviously not keeping the microwave oven powered for too long for these kilns heat rapidly, will surely give a similar result although the swings in temperature may induce stress in the material.
Working on a supersuit for the new year... Nice
About 5:00, and I am seeing a couple of people in the background?! 😊 I suspect that my Family has been in cahoots with adding my meds, and giving me the of my bed, Thank you Robert, for inspiring us and, I'm doubtful that I saw the Two Miscreants !!😮 Over your Left shoulder?!!😊❤
The graphitized denim is really awesome! It´s flexible - but what about tensile strenght?
Great video. I have a suggestion for people who might want to dial in the time-temperature values. I will give this a try myself. This is entirely speculation - but it seems to line up with 30 year old college knowledge. With a square ohm tester, you can have quick data points. Pick two times and two temperatures to get 4 data points. With four data points of conductivity across time and temperature, you could predict good time-temperature combinations pretty accurately. If it is predictable... I assume that all these data points should fall on a line - it is likely to be some constant times duration in seconds vs [log absolute temp]. This feels like a reaction that would follow a "natural log of temp times duration" model...
Hi Robert, have you thought (or you may already use) an orthogonal array for optimisation? It is a wonderful tool that allows you to change 2 factors but still being as accurate as a full factorial. Have a wonderful day 😊
Robert, could you please demonstrate how to make activated charcoal on a small scale using steam? Thanks
If you replace the air in the can with *carbon* dioxide, would that enhance the final product? I’m thinking the small amount of air in the can will cause some ash high is no good in the final product.
@hanelyp1
7 ай бұрын
With a good cover the available oxygen isn't going to burn much of the carbon.
@locouk
7 ай бұрын
@@hanelyp1 It will make some useless ash though, admittedly not much but if a better grade product can be achieved just by adding Co2 from maybe baking soda and vinegar, It’d be worth it.
U've educated me RMS!!
Robert I can't explain how I've been searching for this since you started talking about it as a wick for pyro and electrical experiments... And here we are. I was about to try copper pipe with dryer lint in it. Pyrolize it and cut the ends square with pipe cutter and then cut the felt inside with a knife and a finished wick (for oil lamp experiments)? I'll report back.
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@darklich14 did it work?
@darklich14
4 ай бұрын
@@townbell2248don't think so. I am sure I have the process or materials wrong but I'm still open to ideas if you have any
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@@darklich14 I seen someone say that they tried to do that with feathers in an altoid tin and it exploded. I’m not sure if they had a hole in the tin for the gases to escape or not but now it has me unsure of doing it. I have seen videos of people saying they used soup cans stuffed together with a hole punctured at one end and they were using them in a fire and it was ok. If you figure anything out, please let me know and I will vice versa
@darklich14
4 ай бұрын
@townbell2248 i'll do my best to remember! Tasks go very tangent around here.
I've successfully made char cloth in little Altoid tins. You can toss it into a campfire for 10-15 minutes and be done with it. 5-6 years ago. I tried to char feathers in a tin, attempting to make graphene but the tin exploded and the feathers stank horribly. Now I want to char human waste to make biochar that could be safely added to soil. I want to avoid making shite bomb, though, so I've decided to make an anaerobic waste incinerator from a metal ammo can. I will replace the plastic gasket with some fiberglass rope (the kind used for stove doors) and drill a vent for the super-heated gases to escape. Then I've got to get a burn barrel and maybe a long handled propane torch. I'm concerned that the paint from the ammo can may contaminate my biochar. Any feedback on this?
@Laurel-Crowned
7 ай бұрын
If you burry your waist deep enough it is safe to use on plants and works great!
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
Is what happened to your altoid tin very common? I have been wanting to make charcoal in my firepit but can’t have stuff like what happened to you
@SaintTrinianz
4 ай бұрын
@townbell2248 I'm sorry, I wasn't very clear about that. The Altoids tin worked great. No problems. I put the feathers in a significantly larger tin. Maybe 8" tall and 5" in diameter. If memory serves, I did put a few small vent holes in the lid. Apparently not enough to release the pressure of an increased volume of super heated air in the larger tin. A smaller space & more carbon-based stuff will be, ahem, safe and effective. Fill it up, pack it in, as long as the lid closes securely. You can't imagine how nasty burnt feathers smell...
@townbell2248
4 ай бұрын
@@SaintTrinianz thank you for explaining that! I live in town and I don’t think my neighbors would like strong smells nor sounds.
@SaintTrinianz
4 ай бұрын
@Laurel-Crowned Thanks but I only bury my waist on the beach.
very good material. i wonder if this could be used to make a lightweight material using resin and layering these carbon sheets!
How about ever soaking the cloth or material to be baked, is KOH only used with solid Wood,and hemp fibers? and what is the results
Carbon pine cones look really cool.
So basicly a piece of denim in a stainless pot covered with grafite powder in the kiln on 700celcius for 4 hours.
Thx , I'm curious about the origin of this process . I can't see it going back further than to mid 1800s . Edison making his carbon filaments from finally bamboo slivers seems to indicate there was a prior state of art but not widely known since Nikola Tesla and others scoffed at his pursuit of carbon fibre filaments . It appears to be analogous to to the fashioning of the gas mantle for gas lighting which produced excellent light at the flick of a valve , but where the gas mantle is based on silicon ( that is silicon oxide which cannot react further with oxygen at high temperature ) the carbon filament is based on carbon (which cannot react futher with oxygen at high temperatures within a light globe cos it's in a vacuum and there's nothing for it to react with ) ......we have the gas mantle still today fot camping , we buy the propane/butane gas cylinders and fresh mantles and the equip ment that holds the mantle and produces the flame to heat the commissioned mantle and produce a bright glow thanks to lanthanide/rare earth àdditives . . But that fresh mantle prior to being commissioned by a burn up ( then the matrix of the carbon based fabric becomes the framework of the newly commussioned mantle ) is some kind of fabric like cotton impregnated with silicates and chosen lanthanide nitrates or along those lines . It's equipment that may not be available much longer due to adoption of led lighting in camping situations. And I've lost the train of thought, but Faraday long ago gave a three hour lecture on the candle flame and light output. A lecture for the gas mantle could go several days .
I have a Technical Question for Graphene Blending Method: If the Coating Substance for preventing Graphene to collapse into Graphite when Compressed is A Protein what would happen when it comes in touch with high level of Heat? Turning Graphitic and collapsing the whole Graphene Sheets together? What could be used to prevent this other than click chemistry to some High Heat Resistance Molecular Binder? The One on One Kitchen Laboratory Method for Grafting Graphene Molecules to one another without being Kaner and having more Openly Sentimental Letters from Scientific Journals than Lovers... I am aware that Molten Salt is both a perfect way to Exfoliating Graphene and Storing it under Its Otherwise Decadent Form..but I don't own a Furnace to reaching Salt's Melting Point.. [Yes I know It is Low...I don't have a use outside the Kitchen I guess... But I can Cook tho... fairly...but I don't think Maillard reaction will gonna help me with this..unless it can Bond Micronised metals to Graphene Molecules without later turning into Carbon Powder once Heated...] Suggestion? I think also annealing by Mechanical Pressure Metal Coated Graphene Molecules might be a potential Handyman Solution... ...but again I think we are all missing the Elephant in the Room with Graphene. [I was kinda Joking, but what about mixing With the Maillard Reaction Sugars-Proteins-Water Soluble Minerals as Calcite from Ashes and burning it in the hoven in order to create Carbon Bonds between Graphene's Layers and Calcite...?]
I would love to scale this up enough to make a permeable fabric to cover greenhouses, to filter chemtrails out of the rain.
@SupahBon
4 ай бұрын
Just started to look into this for this. Also for air filters and water filter
@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority
4 ай бұрын
@@SupahBon I would think that hemp fiber would be both strong enough and .. what's the word.. fluffy.. coarse maybe.. to grab onto/hold a carbon derived material.. I have no clue how I'd even look into it so I'm just offering an idea.
@SupahBon
4 ай бұрын
@@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority Maybe just a "blanket" of this all over the dirt around the plants would be enough?
@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority
4 ай бұрын
@@SupahBon I see problems with that.. whatever gets filtered has to drain somewhere, the leaves, flowers and fruit wouldn't be protected and there's no portability to put it over different structures. I use small, low green house like forms to sprout seedlings but instead of plastic, I put tulle over them to keep bugs at bay.. rain does go through. I also use shade cloth in the summer (triple digits here sometimes) to keep plants from crisping up. A fabric that already had it embedded or maybe a soaking liquid to add it to cloth we choose would work., as long as it sticks. So many ideas.. so little desire to deal with government to make them happen.. permits, patents, taxes, regulations.. pffffft
Thank you :)
I think I will try Fiberglass.
Could you use induction to heat carbon cloth? Like if you put carbon cloth onto an induction cook top would it conduct enough to get hot like a stainless steel pot?
Could the Prussian Blue in denim be helping the graphite process as it contains iron?
It seems this method is easier for larger structures like current collectors compared to hydrothermal carbonisation. I can do only small quantities in the autoclave. Are there other (qualitative) differences?
Awesome.. Thanks for demonstrating this process. What do you do with the carbon + steel mesh after you are done with the process?
@mrman1536
7 ай бұрын
Use them again and again till they ware out.
Thank for exist.. 😊!
I did get some that carbon felt from ebay for wicks, It does seem highly heat resistant however it does not seem conductive? I figure it would of been for carbon?
@user-fj9be5fe3p
7 ай бұрын
carbon is an insulator, graphite is conductive.
@steve64464
7 ай бұрын
@@user-fj9be5fe3p Thanks i guess i was getting stuff mixed up.
Can we plz buy from u?
👍👍👍
What is "J" cloth?
can you not add the wool at the bottom too
|> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> if Im not wrong its raining by you ... haha ... was for a moment confused and looked by me ... but that was by you ... right? um ... carbon fiber vloth to make is intresting ... cool topic!! |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |> |>
First