graphene in Greek
graphene in Greek is γραφένιο — graphene means a layer of graphite just one atom thick, forming a carbon allotrope with unusual electrical properties.
graphene in Greek
γραφένιο
Pronounced: grafenio
(inorganic chemistry) An arbitrarily large-scale, one-atom-thick layer of graphite, an allotrope of carbon, that has remarkable electric characteristics.
What does "graphene" mean?
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noun A layer of graphite just one atom thick, forming a carbon allotrope with unusual electrical properties.
"Engineers are exploring graphene for use in faster, more flexible electronic circuits."
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noun Any polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon whose structure matches part of a single layer of graphite.
"Chemists sometimes describe certain large aromatic hydrocarbons as graphenes because of their layered ring structure."
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graphene in a sentence
- Engineers are exploring graphene for use in faster, more flexible electronic circuits.
- A single sheet of graphene is only one atom thick, yet extremely strong.
- Chemists sometimes describe certain large aromatic hydrocarbons as graphenes because of their layered ring structure.
- The molecule was classed as a graphene owing to its flat, fused-ring carbon framework.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "graphene" in Greek?
"graphene" in Greek is γραφένιο. graphene means: A layer of graphite just one atom thick, forming a carbon allotrope with unusual electrical properties.
How do you pronounce γραφένιο?
"graphene" in Greek is γραφένιο, pronounced "grafenio".
How do you use "graphene" in a sentence?
Example: "Engineers are exploring graphene for use in faster, more flexible electronic circuits." In Greek, "graphene" is γραφένιο.
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