No it is not a TELL. The difference between rGO and GhO is very very difficult to detect even analytically, unless you know what you are doing and have millions worth of lab gear.

Dr Pablo Campra (Almeria University, Spain) got down to the level of graphene-oxide in his spectral analysis (very close match), but was most likely missing hydrogen ions (i.e. graphene-hydr-oxide). Noack provided the missing piece, as he knew the spectrum from his previous work.

In the end it makes very little difference, rGO or GhO: both are toxic, cause bleeding and can be used for nano-assembly (of many things).

No it is not a TELL. The difference between rGO and GhO is very very difficult to detect even analytically, unless you know what you are doing and have millions worth of lab gear.

Dr Pablo Campra (Almeria University, Spain) got down to the level of graphene-oxide in his spectral analysis (very close match), but was most likely missing hydrogen ions (i.e. graphene-hydr-oxide). Noack provided the missing piece, as he knew the spectrum from his previous work.

In th end it makes very little difrerence, rGO or GhO: both are toxic, cause bleeding and can be used for nano-assembly (of many things).

No it is not a TELL. The difference between rGO and GhO is very very difficult to detect even analytically, unless you know what you are doing and have millions worth of lab great.

Dr Pablo Campra (Almeria University, Spain) got down to the level of graphene-oxide in his spectral analysis (very close match), but was most likely missing hydrogen ions (i.e. graphene-hydr-oxide). Noack provided the missing piece, as he knew the spectrum from his previous work.

In th end it makes very little difrerence, rGO or GhO: both are toxic, cause bleeding and can be used for nano-assembly (of many things).