We have established a unique method of producing Carbon sp2, also called Graphene, in our static reactors. This happens at room temperature and in normal atmospheric conditions. The experiments, which are very quick and easy to perform, were repeated many times in several types of reactors. This is a major breakthrough since at present graphene is produced in complicated systems at temperatures of 700°-800°C.

Raman Spectroscopy, performed by an independent laboratory, confirms sp2 of carbon on the copper electrode. This electrode shows several sp2 layers on top of each other. This is because we had previously used the tested sample for several different loadings and several carbon extractions from various materials. It was picked randomly from 30 or 40 pieces. The Raman Spectroscopy shows two main peaks in the graphs, one in the sp2 area and one in the sp3 area. The sp3 may indicate either that the weight of the upper layers has caused broken connections in the lower layers, or that the carbon layers on the electrode also contain some sp3, which are diamond-like deposits.

The disk of the sample has a diameter of 19 mm. In specially adapted reactors we are able to treat  much larger surfaces of any shape and length, such as plates of 10 cm x 10 cm. The method can be applied for large scale production of nanofabric for new types of wafer for electronics, on a continuous base in industrial production lines. We believe that perfect nanofabrics of 500 microns (millionths of a meter) across are very feasible, and can be achieved very soon. By altering the exposure time in reactors we can attain the targeted number of sp2 layers of the required thickness. This process will be fine tuned in future tests with industrial partners.

The first image shows minor damage on the outer side of the disk. This is caused by contact with desk surfaces. The samples coming out of a reactor don't have such damage. The blank spaces on the connection between the disk and the wire are caused by the solder material as the oil in it prevents deposition of carbon. The Raman test was not done on the sample shown on the images but with an identical sample.