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| WORLD'S 1st FLUORINATED GRAPHENE |
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| OXIDE NANOPAPER! IT'S BENDABLE. |
After
our patent issues; we will ratchet up our patent licensing activities
and our solicitations for Research and Development partnerships.
Numerous applications of our technology include
Diamond
like carbon ballistic & blast protection. Easily applied DLC coatings and solid DLC objects. DLC
scientific labware and chemical processing equipment.
DLC jet
engine and rocket engine parts.
DLC
energy generation turbines.
The
world's toughest boron carbide coatings & solid objects.
The
world's toughest silicon carbide coatings & solid objects.
Carbon nanotube wires with higher
conductivity.
3-D printed ultra high strength ceramic
objects. Fibers for composites with record breaking
strength.
Patent
pending super performance materials- US 14488452 "Ultrahigh
Strength Nanomaterials And Methods Of Manufacture."
The patent details a general method of manufacturing high
strength ultrafine-grained nanostructured carbon and carbide materials. Coatings, films,
nanopaper, nanopaper laminates, fibers, and extended objects can be manufactured by applying the
disclosed methods. The nanomaterials are useful for additive manufacturing of rapid prototyped objects.
A variety of nanoparticle starting materials are divulged including but
not limited to double walled carbon nanotubes, fluorinated graphene nanosheets, silicon nanowires,
and boron nanoplatelets. The nanomaterials and ultra high strength articles manufactured from them
will have applications including laparoscopic instruments, structural
composites, heat sinks, heat spreaders, electromagnetic interference shielding, ballistic protection,
aerospace components and also; gas turbines, wind power turbines, rotor shafts, ultra lightweight
high capacity electrical cables and high current electrodes.
CERFinc. Fusion power R&D
LPP Fusion is a company working on dense plasma focus (DPF) nuclear
fusion. Dr. Eric Lerner the founder and President of LPPFusion helped plan and conduct experiments
that showed DPF fusion reactors can attain world record breaking temperatures exceeding 1.8 billion
degrees. Neil Farbstein, suggested to LPPFusion
joint development of a coating of CNT to protect the future beryllium electrodes in the Focus Fusion
generator. While more research is needed, the extraordinary qualities
of CNTs may help to reduce two sources of erosion- chemical and physical sputtering. In this process,
high energy ions from the plasma hit against atoms in the electrode, knocking them out of the
material one by one. Beryllium is eroded by sputtering, and CNTs may be
still better at preventing sputtering. Due to their structure, with sheets of atoms surrounding
tiny voids, CNTs can allow high energy ions to slow down gradually, dissipating their energy without
knocking off so many atoms.LPP Fusion's webpage shows our innovation; Its on their
webpage entitled "Carbon Nanotubes May Protect Electrodes."
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