Thermally Conductive Materials Thermally and electrically conductive adhesives, encapsulants, greases, and pads are used to dissipate heat in electronic devices and potting applications. These materials are designed to provide thermal conductivity, structural adhesion, rapid assembly, and environmental protection.

Thermally conductive materials Conductive materials are available as adhesives, compounds, encapsulants, gels, thermal pads and gap fillers. All of these materials are available in a wide range of delivery formats, viscosities, cure chemistries, and thermal and mechanical properties to help draw out heat in a broad ...

Thermally and electrically conductive materials are high performance, cost effective thermal interface materials. Thermally and electrically conductive materials are used where electrical isolation is not required. Its unique grain-oriented, plate-like structure allows it to conform exactly to surfaces, thus maximizing heat ...

Diamond currently holds the title for being the thermally conductive material known to man. A diamond’s thermal conductivity can reach as high as 2000 – 2200 W/m•K when measured at room temperature (20-25°C). This thermal conductivity value is almost 5x’s higher than silver which has the second highest conductivity value.

Thermally conductive materials Diamond – 2000 – 2200 W/m•K Diamond is the leading thermally conductive material and has conductivity values measured 5x’s higher than copper, the most manufactured metal in the United States. Diamond atoms are composed of a simple carbon backbone that is an ideal molecular structure for ...