About Graphene

Graphene is a new material with a single layer of carbon atoms in a two-dimensional honeycomb lattice structure. Discovered in 2004 and awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010, graphene has excellent mechanical strength and electrical and thermal transport properties, and is regarded as a revolutionary material for the future, and is a promising material for the next generation of thermal management.

Thermal conductivity: 10 times that of copper.

Electrical conductivity: 1.6 times that of silver.

Mechanical properties: 100 times that of steel.

Far-infrared therapy performance: graphene heating film released by the far-infrared wavelength and the human body is very close to the far-infrared wavelength, are 6-14um, can trigger the same frequency resonance, the far-infrared heat deep into the subcutaneous tissues, to bring a positive health care effect.

Two physicists from the University of Manchester, UK, were jointly awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in Physics for isolating graphene from graphite.