I wonder if graphene is like carbon fiber...could be used as protective material for the chip. Could possibly be used to coat/cloak the device, or could be similar to RFID protectors.
Carbon fiber is more coherent. They can organize graphene into fibers. When combined with other substances it could do as you state, interfere with emf. Could also interact with it. If the fiber was polarized then EMF could control its movements….
I knew chemists in grad school that did nanotechnology building-block type stuff, and I swear what they did seemed so rudimentary as compared to how far materials chemists have already taken things.
It would be kinda interesting to take a look back at some people I've known and see how many times their papers got cited over the years, just to see if the stuff they did was actually applicable.
I do wonder too if Harvard and other schools send out chemists and other grads to schools with an "order" or imperative of sorts to do a specific type of research, perhaps even doing so to take best use of that particular college's resources. Of course, not for good in the end, but so it goes...
I wonder if graphene is like carbon fiber...could be used as protective material for the chip. Could possibly be used to coat/cloak the device, or could be similar to RFID protectors.
Carbon fiber is more coherent. They can organize graphene into fibers. When combined with other substances it could do as you state, interfere with emf. Could also interact with it. If the fiber was polarized then EMF could control its movements….
I knew chemists in grad school that did nanotechnology building-block type stuff, and I swear what they did seemed so rudimentary as compared to how far materials chemists have already taken things.
It would be kinda interesting to take a look back at some people I've known and see how many times their papers got cited over the years, just to see if the stuff they did was actually applicable.
I do wonder too if Harvard and other schools send out chemists and other grads to schools with an "order" or imperative of sorts to do a specific type of research, perhaps even doing so to take best use of that particular college's resources. Of course, not for good in the end, but so it goes...
Granting authorities control the social network which in turn is a function of the skillets therein
f(0)?
0=l'oeuf=egg
Bad joke, funny typo.
Yeah, it's a trickle down effect no matter what though.