electrodes
No. Lead-acid batteries are made using lead which is immersed in an acid, usually sulfuric. Carbon batteries have a carbon rod core with zinc and copper. NiCad batteries are similar to carbon batteries, but a nickle-Cadmium rod are used. Lithium batteries are similar as well, but lithium is used.
carbon rods are good at conducting electricity because of the electrons in its outer shell. the electrons move easily. graphite and carbon rods are the only conducters which are not metal
carbon nanotubes
Carbon has different forms, but most of us recognize it as Diamonds (used in making jewellery) and graphite (used in pencils). Carbon fibre is used extensively in the manufacture of fishing rods
Mainly fasteners and wheel bearings are high carbon steel, cranks, cams axles connecting rods, springs and some frame parts are med carbon steel. The rest of the steel used in vehicles is mild steel-body, suspension, etc.
Some batteries need lithium some just have alkali
rods are used for fishing
Carbon arc lighting died out decades ago. The only carbon arc lamps still used today are restored World War II searchlights used for promotional purposes.
Yes. It's used in Nickel Cadmium and Nickel Metal Hydride batteries.
it is used in batteries
Uranium is the fuel... moderators can be water... control rods are various substances to absorb extra neutrons some use carbon. Steel (iron) is what the reactor vessel is made of.
Well there are 2 main types Graphite and Carbon. The Carbon based rods are really flimsy and are used for hairs such as crankbaits, while your graphite rods are more heavy duty, something that you want to use for a worm, jig, spinnerbait, topwater, baits like that.