3 ms·
Until, of course, it becomes completely clogged. Ultra-fine filters are going to get locked up by debris quickly. Fortunately, you can probably replace a grap
by wonkaWonka 10y ago
Until, of course, it becomes completely clogged.
Ultra-fine filters are going to get locked up by debris quickly.
Fortunately, you can probably replace a graphene filter quickly with plenty more freely available/easily producible graphene (quality and practicality of diy graphene might be dubiuous), but, considering the clean-room level of filtration, I'd figure you might need LOTS of graphene, and several layers of coarse filtration, before filtering at the nano-scale.
- personjerry 10y agoI don't think we need to drink water THAT pure though. Although, I guess I'm only thinking about the practical application as a water filter, but I imagine it could be useful in purifying water for science.
- lunchTime42 10y agoIs there no way to work a cleaning mechanism into the material? Dry it and static charge?