Using four-photon scattering, Purdue University researchers found that graphene's thermal qualities might not be as groundbreaking as first believed. Graphene is the first two-dimensional material that human beings ever created. It is basically a layer of carbon, one atom thick. It was first discovered in 2004, and won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2010. Ever since then, it is been studied by many researchers because of its unique properties.
Using four-photon scattering, Purdue University researchers found that graphene's thermal qualities might not be as groundbreaking as first believed. Graphene is the first two-dimensional material that human beings ever created. It is basically a layer of carbon, one atom thick. It was first discovered in 2004, and won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2010. Ever since then, it is been studied by many researchers because of its unique properties.
Xiulin Ruan, Professor, Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University Graphene, for example, is reported to conduct electricity better than any other substance known to science and is noted for its material strength. Thermal transport researchers were also quick to label it as the best heat conductor. Previously, the material thought to have the highest thermal conductivity was diamond. That is the material that can transfer the most heat the quickest. But when graphene came out, mainstream studies showed it to be much better than diamond. Zherui Han, Ph.
Graphene Thermal Qualities Groundbreaking Two-Dimensional Material Carbon Nobel Prize Electricity Heat Conductor
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