Graphene/GO-based elastic material

AI Thread Summary
Creating a Graphene or Graphene Oxide-based polyester film with lower helium permeability than current materials is a topic of interest. The discussion suggests that reverse osmosis membranes could be a relevant approach, leveraging recent theoretical insights into nanoporous graphene. Research links indicate potential methods for producing free-standing graphene oxide membranes. Additionally, the idea of bonding a Graphene Oxide film to polyester, similar to how PVDC is used in airship envelopes, is proposed as a possible improvement. Achieving significantly lower permeability remains a key question, with ongoing exploration needed in production processes and equipment.
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Is it currently possible to create a Graphene or Graphene Oxide-based polyester film, but with significantly lower helium permeability than currenlty avalible materials?

What would be the best way to create such a material and what type of processes and equipment would be involved in the production? How low permeability could realistically be achieved ?
 
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Engineering news on Phys.org
Thanks.
 
I found these threads on Researchgate:
https://www.researchgate.net/post/How-do-I-produce-free-standing-graphene-oxide-membranes
https://www.researchgate.net/post/How_to_make_graphene_into_a_film

Airship envelopes are lined with polyvinylidene Chloride (PVDC) film, bonded to the fabric.
If the same could be done with polyester and a GO film I imagine it would be an improvement over PVDC...
 
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