Absolute irresponsible? (Graphene)

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Drago

Legendary Member
I wonder what percentage of graphene is in it? Reason I ask is because graphene is very strong, as is...

Granite.
Diamond.
Steel.
Tungsten carbide.
Hulk Hogan.

And none of them are used to make lubricants.

Sounds like a load of unproven, highly dubious markeying bollards to me.
 
I wonder what percentage of graphene is in it? Reason I ask is because graphene is very strong, as is...

Granite.
Diamond.
Steel.
Tungsten carbide.
Hulk Hogan.

And none of them are used to make lubricants.

Sounds like a load of unproven, highly dubious markeying bollards to me.
Taste nice though especially as an after dinner mint
 

C R

Guru
Location
Worcester
I wonder what percentage of graphene is in it? Reason I ask is because graphene is very strong, as is...

Granite.
Diamond.
Steel.
Tungsten carbide.
Hulk Hogan.

And none of them are used to make lubricants.

Sounds like a load of unproven, highly dubious markeying bollards to me.
I've given you a like, but, graphene is like graphite rather than diamond. Graphene is sort of graphite monolayers, in a sense hard sheets, which are difficult to tear (that's what hard means in this context), but which slide easily against each other under shear, which would confer them lubricating properties. Note that tungsten is used in the same way as a lubricant additive.
 
I've given you a like, but, graphene is like graphite rather than diamond. Graphene is sort of graphite monolayers, in a sense hard sheets, which are difficult to tear (that's what hard means in this context), but which slide easily against each other under shear, which would confer them lubricating properties. Note that tungsten is used in the same way as a lubricant additive.
Is that what makes it attractive to kids ?
 

Profpointy

Legendary Member
I wonder what percentage of graphene is in it? Reason I ask is because graphene is very strong, as is...

Granite.
Diamond.
Steel.
Tungsten carbide.
Hulk Hogan.

And none of them are used to make lubricants.

Sounds like a load of unproven, highly dubious markeying bollards to me.

I too was wondering why graphene would be remotely helpful as a lubricant, given graphite has the slipperiness and is cheap. Presumably graphene tubes would be expensive to make and with little benefit unless you're making the cable for an Arthur C Clarke space elevator
 

C R

Guru
Location
Worcester
Is that what makes it attractive to kids ?
No, making the presentation box look like a box of chocolates and making the table look like a bar of chocolate might make it attractive to kids and is a bad idea, but you already knew that. Whether the mechanical properties of graphene actually add anything to the wax as a chain lubricant is another matter.
 

FishFright

More wheels than sense
I wonder what percentage of graphene is in it? Reason I ask is because graphene is very strong, as is...

Granite.
Diamond.
Steel.
Tungsten carbide.
Hulk Hogan.

And none of them are used to make lubricants.

Sounds like a load of unproven, highly dubious markeying bollards to me.

Try Google Scholar , it returns pages of papers, with positive results, on the use of graphene as a lubricant and lubricant additive.
 
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No, making the presentation box look like a box of chocolates and making the table look like a bar of chocolate might make it attractive to kids and is a bad idea, but you already knew that. Whether the mechanical properties of graphene actually add anything to the wax as a chain lubricant is another matter.
I don’t think it is the presentation box. Inov8 use Graphene in the soles of their fell running trainers. I have 3 pairs of Inov8’s and my Labrador never bothered with them but recently got some Trail Roc’s with Graphene soles and he chewed the bloody things. Proof indeed that it’s the Graphene they are attracted to.
P.S Graphene soles are seriously grippy and good
 
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