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This is covered in the Introduction. They apply the ink/dye to a surface and then use a laser on it, leaving the graphene behind.
by yesfitz 1y ago
This is covered in the Introduction.
They apply the ink/dye to a surface and then use a laser on it, leaving the graphene behind.
- westurner 1y ago> A versatile “Paint & Scribe” methodology is introduced, enabling to integrate LIG tracks onto any wettable surface, and in particular onto printed and flexible electronics. A process for obtaining freestanding and transferrable LIG is demonstrated by dissolving acrylic paint in acetone and floating LIG in water. This advancement offers novel avenues for diverse applications that necessitate a transfer process of LIG. I still don't understand why that's only possible with commercial inks and dyes but not with also aromatic fruit peels?