Graphene - unexpected science in a pencil trace: Dr Aravind Vijayaraghavan at TEDxOldham

[@mitzietestani7217]

I wonder if, instead of filtering vodka, this could be used to filter sea water to make it drinkable? This is fascinating stuff!

[@ranjitkonkar9067]

Best talk on this topic by anybody.

[@ranjitkonkar9067]

Does it mean that anything more than one atomic layer stops being graphene? What is the physical tangibility of one atomic layer? It would be invisible, unhandleable, untenable. Even edible silver foil (put on top of Indian sweets) disintegrates to the touch even though it is many microns thick. Would a single-atomic-layer graphene coating on any physical surface that one is seeking to strengthen hold together? Puzzled.

[@emccme9966]

Just another storyteller. You need to be doctor for this speach. Remarkable.

[@L2Xenta]

The question is... Is 2D Curry even possible ? :D hehe just small joke , good info here, thanks nice presentation.

[@nattyphysicist]

What is the potential of the future graphene industry to be a carbon sink?

[@PhaQ2]

Cheapest component for creating graphene is hemp. It creates the perfect nano-tubes.

[@samzodiac]

So u mean it's even better then graphite..? I thought you had to use that and process graphene from it..?

[@PhaQ2]

Sam Zodiac Better in every way. www.asme.org/engineering-topics/articles/energy/hemp-carbon-makes-supercapacitors-superfast pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/nn400731g

[@samsonian]

I don't mean to be too particular but a fullerene is any perfectly formed carbon nanotube or buckyball, also known as cylindrical fullerenes and spherical fullerenes.

[@danielash1704]

the wave forms in the frequencies of graphine radio waves too lazor waves the measure is in this pair of angles that reflect the signature so there not to far from it gassess used by Tesla and the florescent bulbs and the in fer red test tubes he made from gassess.

[@brianwoods6192]

All I need is someone who knows the ins and outs of graphene. They could very likely be billionaires within a couple years

[@bill-zy6dg]

Something doesn't track, if it won't pass helium, how does it filter water?

[@leelanath]

Good question! Pure graphene will not let water through either as you expect, but it needs to be engineered with narrow pores for this purpose. It turns out we can engineer the pores just big enough for the water molecules to pass through leaving behind all the salts.

[@sauravchoudhary1742]

because it is stretchible upto 25%

[@ezzovonachalm7534]

What is the PURPOSE of puting graphene into vaccines ????????????

[@playdohsrepublic3562]

Do you really have to ask?

[@rosariob9426]

Electrical conductor...5G connection? "DIY biology?" (connect the dots...)

[@toothrestorer6588]

What vaccines have graphene in them?

[@VenkateshksDr]

the explained production process is but a glorified sticky tape process.

[@ufoengines]

Stanene?

[@Altcapball]

Are you telling me that drugs can be smuggled in a graphene vessel without any smell permeating? LOL

[@americannick2039]

Your in the wrong section junkie F off

[@tejassonar217]

can i have that ppt ?

[@danielash1704]

new forms of plasma based energy profile's course too fine and micro power fields to lift very heavy weight s liquid filters too building flex able stuff