By A Mystery Man Writer
With superb strength and stiffness and a relatively low weight, carbon fibers are the type of material engineers would love to use for all kinds of things, not just top-end bicycles and cars, and aircraft. While the high cost of production has proven a key limitation in its widespread adoption, one team of scientists has found that adding a small amount of graphene to the production mix could be the key to not only making carbon fiber more affordable, but possibly stronger and stiffer at the same time.
Graphene may be the key material to smooth out carbon fiber's high price - The American Ceramic Society
Graphene, How two-dimensional carbon can improve cars
Graphene 101: Forms, properties and applications
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Graf Nano (@grafnanotec) / X
Graphene makes carbon fiber stronger, stiffer and possibly cheaper
FEATURE: Graphene revolution remains distant despite increasing affordability
If graphene is the strongest material in existence, and it's made out of one atomic layer of graphite, then why isn't graphite the strongest materials in the world? - Quora
2-DTECH (@2DTECH) / X
Graphene vs. Graphyne: The Future of Wonder Materials