Uses, expanded graphite, synthetic gem stones, fusing glass.
https://youtu.be/GbT-pUsn5KU
https://youtu.be/sd8Ao8yDPfs
https://youtu.be/ybcdRQmQcHQ
Printable View
Uses, expanded graphite, synthetic gem stones, fusing glass.
https://youtu.be/GbT-pUsn5KU
https://youtu.be/sd8Ao8yDPfs
https://youtu.be/ybcdRQmQcHQ
Graphene conductive ink
Graphene conductive ink is a thick paste made by adding solvents, surfactants, and Graphene powder. The product has its maximum usage in the field of printed electronics and eletroplating onto none conductive materials like leafs, bone, rock and plastics.
https://youtu.be/hnLhI0U4bfY
I generally use my microwave for heating up a cup of coffee or re-heating leftovers.
You can even cook bacon with it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YDnaZEfE_k
Ummm .... bacon. Natures perfect food ! ;)
Another reason graphene has become important to me, My Volkswagon TDI loves bi-diesel.
Graphene nanosheets have emerged as one of the effective heterogeneous biocatalysts for biofuel production. In recent research, Nazloo et al. [207] reported the utilization of novel graphene nanosheets as a low-cost, sustainable, recoverable, and highly reusable heterogeneous catalysts for biodiesel and bioethanol production. Kumar and Pal [208], Kuniyil et al. [209], and Masteri-Farahani et al. [210] synthesized pure biodiesel from Pongamia pinnata oil, waste cooking oil, and oleic acid, respectively, using novel heterogeneous graphene nanosheets derived from waste plastic
I can see this old junk yard microwave blowing up in a blaze of glory
Sparks and arcs let's throw some darts then go to some parks and let out some farts. also I remember 409 it was a cleaner it was used for something can't remember though is that even still being made . It's cool people do scientific things with stuff we would never think of.