Graphite is a grayish black greasy substance. It is used as a lubricant and is commonly used in the industrial industry.
Yes, there are some very large reserves of graphite in the US. However, graphite is no longer mined in the US because graphite can be synthetically produced using petroleum coke. Petroleum coke is much more pure and economic form of graphite.
Graphite is a mineral that does not leave a clear streak.
Graphite is not metallic it just "shines" when the light shines on it
The part of the pencil that does the actual writing, called the pencil lead, is actually made of a mineral called graphite.
Possibly the most common use of latex is painting interior walls.
The most common uses for carbon would include printing, pencil manufacture, and as graphite lubricant.
nuthin =d
Yes, graphite is more common than diamond.
carbon and graphite are one in the same, graphite is a form of carbon a use for graphite is the lead in your pencil (it's not actually lead, it's graphite) and it is also a good lubricant ;)
Graphite is an excellent conductor of electricity and heat. Graphite can withstand extremely high temperatures and is not affected by majority of reagents and acids. This property gives graphite uses which are unique and peculiar.
The Piano manufacturing process of wooden parts used to use graphite as a lubricant to reduce friction.
lead?
the most common item is a pencil, the "lead" is made of graphite
Diamond, graphite and carbon black are the most common allotropes of CARBON
graphite
Graphite is used as a dry lubricant and steel hardener and for brake linings and the production of "lead" in pencils
Diamond, graphite, and buckminsterfullerene are made of pure carbon and are insoluble in water.