CORE MATERIAL

 Graphene——Heating Technology in the 21st Century

Graphene (Graphene) is a two-dimensional crystal with only one layer of atomic thickness composed of carbon atoms, separated from the graphite material. In 2004, physicists Andre Gem and Konstantin Novoselov of the University of Manchester, UK, successfully separated graphene from graphite. The two also jointly won the 2010 Nobel Prize in Physics.

Graphene, as the thinnest, most powerful, and strongest conductive and thermally conductive nanomaterial found at present, is called "black gold" and is the "king of materials" in the new century. Scientists even predict that graphene will "revolutionize the 21st century." Its application is likely to set off a disruptive industrial revolution that is sweeping the world.

The crown is a fusion of high-tech electricity, thermodynamics, and materials science. Under the action of an electric field, the carbon molecular groups in the heating body generate a "Brownian motion", and fierce friction and collision occur between the carbon molecules. The thermal energy generated is far infrared. Radiation and convection are transferred to the outside, and the thermal efficiency and electric-to-heat conversion rate are higher than traditional heating products, which greatly saves the comprehensive use cost. The role of carbon molecules rapidly heats up the surface of the system.

 1,11-layer heating element structure, more uniform heating