CG Thermal News
Important Considerations in the Regeneration of Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is the most commonly produced and most important industrial chemical in the world because of its use to produce hundreds of other important compounds. One important industrial use of sulfuric acid is in the production of phosphoric acid for the...
Apply to be a Production Associate at CG Thermal
CG Thermal is currently hiring a full time Production Associate to work in our manufacturing facility in Twinsburg, Ohio. CG Thermal specializes in designing & building custom ceramic and graphite process equipment that ships worldwide. The right candidate for...
Impervite® Graphite, Engineered for Reliable Heat Transfer
What is Graphite? Natural graphite is formed by subjecting carbon to 750 Deg C @ 75,000 psi for millions of years. Throughout that process, the amorphous carbon is transformed to a softer, crystalline state know as graphite. Graphite is the most stable form of carbon....
RefComm 2021 Virtual Technical Conference on May 10-14
This year, CG Thermal has a huge part in the RefComm Virtual Technical Conference by having two separate presentations and a virtual booth. RefComm is the leading conference for training, safe unit operation, and production optimization within the delayed coking,...
Case Study: Turnkey HCL Condenser and Scrubber System for Thermal Soil Remediation in Teckomatorp, Sweden
Features Impervite Graphite Heat Exchangers
Project Background Since the 1970s, Teckomatorp, Sweden has been plagued with environmental pollution. BT Kemi, a company that produced pesticides, had buried barrels containing toxic chemicals in the ground, resulting in nearby residents falling ill. Initial cleanup...
Graphite Impregnation: The Corrosive Fight in Heat Transfer Processes
In the late 1800s, Edward Acheson accidentally manufactured synthetic graphite while trying to create synthetic diamonds. He found that at ambient pressure, amorphous carbon can be converted to crystalline graphite at 2300-3000°C. This is now known as the Acheson...
