Graphene, SEM

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Graphene, SEM

Graphene. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a crumpled layer of graphene. Graphene is composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb crystal lattice. It is both flexible and very strong. It conducts electrons faster than silicon and could one day replace silicon in applications such as nanometre (billionths of a metre) sized electronics, cheap and efficient solar panels, transparent window coatings and miniature sensing technologies. Graphene was discovered by Andre Geim in 2004

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6313455

© ANDRE GEIM, KOSTYA NOVOSELOV/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Carbon Colored Conducting Conductor Crystal Electrical Electrical Engineering Electronics Graphene Graphite Honey Comb Honey Combed Lattice Microscope Nanoelectronics Semi Conductor Sheet Transmission Electron Transmission Electron Micrograph Molecular Physical

EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the remarkable properties of graphene, a groundbreaking material that has revolutionized the world of science and technology. In this colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM), we are presented with a crumpled layer of graphene, which appears like an intricate honeycomb crystal lattice. Graphene is composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in this unique lattice structure. Its exceptional flexibility and strength make it truly extraordinary. Moreover, its ability to conduct electrons faster than silicon holds immense potential for various applications in the future. Scientists envision graphene as a game-changer in nanotechnology, capable of replacing silicon in nanometer-sized electronics. This could pave the way for smaller yet more powerful electronic devices. Additionally, its utilization in cheap and efficient solar panels promises to transform renewable energy generation. The transparency and conductivity of graphene also open doors for innovative technologies such as transparent window coatings and miniature sensing devices. By harnessing its molecular composition and physical properties, researchers aim to unlock new realms within physics and electrical engineering. Discovered by Andre Geim in 2004, graphene continues to captivate scientists worldwide due to its vast possibilities. As we delve deeper into understanding this semi-conductor material through advanced microscopy techniques like transmission electron micrographs (TEM), we uncover further insights into its potential applications. This print from Science Photo Library serves as a testament to humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge at the forefront of technological advancements – where even something as seemingly simple as a crumpled sheet can hold incredible scientific significance.

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