There are mainly 3 types of carbides, and depending on this the charge of carbon varies :
"Most common" Methanide (C4-) = -4 charge
Acetylide (C2-2) = -2 charge
Sesquicarbide (C3-4) = -4 charge
Carbides of beryllium and aluminium are called methanides because they react with methane gas to form compounds. These carbides have the ability to react with methane in a way that is similar to other metal carbides, which is why they are classified as methanides.
Uranium carbides as: UC, UC2, U2C3; uranium carbides are used as nuclear fuel and rarely as catalysts in chemical engineering.
P. Schwarzdopf has written: 'Cemented carbides'
Carbon react with iron forming carbides in steel.
Tungsten carbides are generally called as carbides. Cobalt with Tungsten carbide acts as a binder. When Cobalt added with other elements like Ni / Cr / Mo / Ti are called as cemented carbides. Sintering is a thermal treatment given to these carbides so as to eleminate the porosities and densify them. During this treatment cobalt binds the WC particles and we get high density.
Louis E. Toth has written: 'Transition metal carbides and nitrides' -- subject(s): Refractory transition metal compounds, Transition metal carbides, Transition metal nitrides
Carbides, but there are sooooo many possible carbon molecules that it's unlikely you'll come across that term. All organic compounds and many inorganic compounds (carbonates, carbides) contain carbon.
Carbides Specialties provides custom router bits. They offer manufacturing, custom designs of bits and service all the routers. They offer a mix of tipping materials that include carbides and polycrystalline diamond.
John Freel has written: 'Reactions of gases with the carbides of iron, cobalt and nickel'
yes. such as carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonates, bicarbonates and inorganic (metal) carbides.
The chemistry of complex carbon compounds (other than simple salts such as carbonates, oxides, and carbides).
Technetium can form oxides, chlorides, bromides, fluorides, sulfides, selenides, tellurides, carbides, pertechnetates etc.