Trending

E-mail:brad@ihpa.net

Telephone:0086-0379-64280201

Newsmis-asia

single layer graphene_Leading local media on chemical materials, nano-ma
  • What is Single-layer Graphene? Single-layer graphene consists of a single layer made of carbon atoms. The sp2 covalent link between each carbon atom makes single-layer graphene the stiffest and thinnest material in the universe (its fracture strength is around 200 times that steel). It is nearly transparent and absorbs 2.3% light. It has a thermal conductivity as high as 5300 W/m. K is greater than diamond and carbon nanotubes; its resistivity is only 0.96x10-6 O.cm, which is lower than silve Graphene Graphene a material where carbon atoms have been tightly packed within a two-dimensional, single-layer honeycomb lattice structure. Graphene exhibits excellent optical, mechanical, and electrical properties. This material has great potential for applications in materials science, micronano processing and energy as well as drug delivery and biomedicine. It's a promising material for the future. To regulate the growth of the graphene industry, it is important to have a better grasp of wh

Single-layer graphene – Properties and Applications |

What is Single-layer Graphene? Single-layer graphene consists of a single layer made of carbon atoms. The sp2 covalent link between each carbon atom makes single-layer graphene the stiffest and thinnest material in the universe (its fracture strength is around 200 times that steel). It is nearly transparent and absorbs 2.3% light. It has a thermal conductivity as high as 5300 W/m. K is greater than diamond and carbon nanotubes; its resistivity is only 0.96x10-6 O.cm, which is lower than silve

More>>

The Naming Method of Graphene

Graphene Graphene a material where carbon atoms have been tightly packed within a two-dimensional, single-layer honeycomb lattice structure. Graphene exhibits excellent optical, mechanical, and electrical properties. This material has great potential for applications in materials science, micronano processing and energy as well as drug delivery and biomedicine. It's a promising material for the future. To regulate the growth of the graphene industry, it is important to have a better grasp of wh

More>>

Related news

Aluminium Boron alloys are produced commercially

What is Aluminum Boride?About Aluminum Boride: They are stable to nonoxidizing acids but break down into oxidising solid agents and alkalis. Borides are used in semiconductors, superconductors, diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, anti-ferromagnetic, turbine blades, and rocket nozzles. It is a layered structure, with Al atoms directly overlapping (A, A mode), and B atoms are filled in the triangular column formed by the direct overlapping of Al atoms; the boron layer is between the two alum

More>>

New research says earth's water may come from the sun

According to a paper published in the journal Nature Astronomy on the 29th, an international research team led by the University of Glasgow found that water on the ground may come from the ‘sky’-the sun.

More>>

Dust Collection for Fumed Silica

Fumed silica is an artificial substance, so it’s no surprise that it’s known by multiple names—Diatomaceous earth, Diatomaceous silica, Diatomite, Silicon dioxide (amorphous), and Vitreous silica, at least. In fact, before 1989, its official name was silica (amorphous). Today, however, industry and regulators tend to call the substance fumed silica—not to be confused with silica fume, which is an industrial byproduct quite different from fumed silica. Fumed silica is a beneficial industrial chem

More>>

Quick Reviews


Sales Manager:

Amy
15+ years of experience
Over $50+ million in sales

Customer response rate:

99%

Customer review:

Highly satisfactory


Sales Manager:

Aimee
14+ years of experience
Over $50+ million in sales

Customer response rate:

99%

Customer review:

Highly satisfactory

Contact Us


E-mail:brad@ihpa.net

Telephone:0086-0379-64280201

0086-0379-64280201 brad@ihpa.net skype whatsapp

Popular Topics:

Privacy Terms Advertise Contact