Süsiniksüsinik

Süsiniksüsinik, also known as carbon black or channel black, is a material produced by the incomplete combustion of heavy petroleum products. It is a form of amorphous carbon with a high surface area and a high degree of porosity. The term "süsiniksüsinik" is derived from the German words "Süßkohlensüß," which translates to "sweet coal sweet."

Süsiniksüsinik is primarily used as a reinforcing filler in rubber products, such as tires, due to its ability to improve the mechanical properties of rubber. It is also used in the production of inks, paints, and other materials where its high surface area and color are beneficial. Additionally, süsiniksüsinik has applications in the electronics industry, where it is used as a conductive filler in composite materials.

The production of süsiniksüsinik involves the pyrolysis of heavy petroleum products, such as fuel oil, in the presence of oxygen. The process is typically carried out in a furnace at high temperatures, resulting in the formation of süsiniksüsinik particles. The properties of süsiniksüsinik can be controlled by adjusting the production parameters, such as temperature, oxygen concentration, and residence time.

Süsiniksüsinik is a versatile material with a wide range of applications. Its unique properties make it an essential component in many industries, including rubber, electronics, and materials science. Despite its widespread use, the environmental impact of süsiniksüsinik production and disposal is a topic of ongoing research and debate.