Core Definition
Graphene-like film is a nanoscale carbon-based coating derived from the single-layer/few-layer carbon atom lamellar structure of graphene (typically 1-100nm in thickness). Prepared via processes such as vapor deposition and solution coating, it retains the lamellar structural characteristics of graphene but is not pure graphene—instead, it is a modified nanocoating that combines the core properties of graphene with compatibility for practical applications.
Key Characteristics (Core Advantages for Industrial Applications)
Typical Industrial Applications
One-Sentence Summary
Graphene-like nanocoating is a nanoscale carbon-based coating that retains graphene’s lamellar structure, featuring high electrical/thermal conductivity, ultra-high mechanical strength, and excellent barrier properties, which meets the functional enhancement needs of multiple industrial fields including electronics, chemical engineering, and machinery.