World's Thinnest Gold

Much More Efficient Gold

Source: University of Leeds

Widespread Applications, Including Electronics & Medical Devices
Researchers at the University of Leeds in the UK have created the world's thinnest gold.  It's just two atoms thick and is considered 2D because it's composed of just two layers of atoms measuring .47 nanometers.  That's one million times thinner than your finger.  It's a scientific breakthrough that enables the potential of using gold more efficiently in existing technology, developing more 2D metals and innovating nanomaterial manufacturing.

Scaling Up Manufacturing
The new, ultra thin gold is ten times more efficient as a catalytic substrate than currently used gold nanoparticles.  It could have widespread use in electronics, medical devices and as a catalyst in industrial processes.  The University of Leeds scientists just published their invention in the journal Advanced Science.  They are currently looking to scale up production.  For a free Kindle borrow of my book "List of Best New Innovations", go to amazon.com/author/ekane 
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07NTWC3FW/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i3

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