Transport essentials of honeycomb activated carbon

  • The advantages of honeycomb activated carbon are obvious, and the disadvantages are also obvious-it is fragile. It is common that there are no broken pieces during transportation. It is even a headache for customers to send samples to be completely broken during testing.

     

    Of course, it is definitely impossible for a piece to be broken during transportation. china activated carbon manufacturer Honeycomb activated carbon manufacturers can only reduce the broken rate as much as possible. There are several essentials that need attention.

     

    1. Handle with care. Due to its special structure, it is a fragile product. Unlike other activated carbons, honeycomb activated carbon can be simply stacked together. Honeycomb activated carbon must be handled with care during transportation.

     

    1. It is strictly forbidden to mix it with hard materials during transportation. The bumpy roads during transportation may cause the honeycomb activated carbon to collide with the hard objects. If you are not careful, the honeycomb activated carbon will be broken.

     

    1. Prevent water from getting wet. Even water-resistant honeycomb activated carbon will affect the adsorption capacity after water enters the pores. Ordinary honeycomb activated carbon will not stick to dripping water and will melt when exposed to water.

     

    1. Dust and oil prevention. Honeycomb activated carbon absorbs gas instead of dust. A large amount of dust can easily block the surface pores of honeycomb activated carbon, and grease is more threatening. Honeycomb activated carbon will melt when exposed to water and cannot be used.

     

    1. Strict pyrotechnics, honeycomb activated carbon will not burn at normal temperatures, but a large amount of flue gas during combustion will be absorbed by honeycomb activated carbon, and some chemical plant products will support combustion, and honeycomb activated carbon will also burn at high temperatures. https://www.coalactivatedcarbon.com