MSE PRO Few-layer graphene powder

Order upon Request
SKU: BR39939
Regular price $ 110.95

Still have questions? Ask our experts!

MSE PRO Few-layer graphene powder

SDS

Introduction

Graphene materials is produced from natural graphite through two distinct methods. To obtain multilayer graphene flakes, a top-down exfoliation process that physically separates the graphite layers without structural damage is used. The process is conducted under ambient conditions with patented method, enabling safe and scalable production of high-quality graphene materials suitable for large-volume supply across a wide range of industrial applications

Key Features

  • Approximately 8 graphene layers
  • Oxygen content below 1%
  • Produced via ambient-temperature chemical exfoliation
  • Low CO₂ emissions; No dangerous chemical involved
  • Thin-flake filler for functional coatings and polymer composites
  • Compatible with polar and non-polar solvents including water, alcohols, oils, and resins
  • Maintains dispersion stability without re-agglomeration during storage and mixing
  • Enables uniform particle distribution for consistent coating quality
  • Fine particle size supports efficient spray coating applications
  • Ensures reliable formulation and performance across processing conditions
  • Overcomes dispersion limitations for broader industrial applicability

Notes: More detailed product information including certificate of analysis (COA), lead time and volume pricing are available upon request. Please contact us. 

References:

  1. Composite Films of Waterborne Polyurethane and Few-Layer Graphene—Enhancing Barrier, Mechanical, and Electrical Properties
  2. Development of Reinforced Polyester/Graphene Nanocomposite Showing Tailored Electrical Conductivity
Country of Origin South Korea
Appearance Black-gray powder
Bulk Density <180 kg/m³
Elemental composition (EA and XPS analysis):  Carbon >96%; Oxygen <1%
Lateral size (laser diffraction): 
5–15 μm; D50: 9.5 ± 2.5 μm
Specific surface area (BET):
60–100 m²/g
Thickness (AFM)
2.0–3.4 nm
Number of layers
Approximately 8