The world's thinnest material
German and British scientists have made the world's thinnest material at just 1 / 200,000th of a second. This type of membrane is connected by hexagonal carbon atoms in the form of a honeycomb, which, if stacked, requires up to 200,000 new layers of the same thickness as a single strand of hair.
Physically, the new material can not survive and is easily damaged by heat, but the researchers say the type of membrane that can survive is not stable. Static that vibrates lightly in wave form.
University professors from the University of Manchester (UK) say the film could revolutionize the way it is used to speed up computing and research new drugs. In addition, it can be used as a micro filter, separate the various components in the air ...
- The world's thinnest lamp from graphene material
- The world's thinnest material helps speed up the Internet
- Inov-8 launches the world's first shoes using graphene
- World's thinnest clock face
- Successfully manufactured the world's thinnest gold leaf
- Strenuous and meticulous, this is how Japanese people create the world's thinnest paper
- The first to create the world's thinnest 3D images
- The world's thinnest ice is only one atom thick
- Manufacturing ultra-thin LED lights, 3 times thicker than atoms
- Graphene - Miraculous material that saves the Earth from the threat of nuclear waste
- Breakthrough research on graphene materials
- The world's most durable material