Abstract

Sustainability requirements must be met by the appropriate selection of efficient and environmentally friendly materials and processes. We present materials obtained via all-in-water methods: first, few-layer graphene (FLG)–polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) colloids and then electrospun PVA-FLG fibers. The effects of the FLG concentration, and indirectly of ultrasound, are reflected via the modification of the structural and physical properties, including the microstructure, viscosity, thermal degradation and mechanical properties, of colloids and fiber mats. The primary results are highly encouraging for further optimization and the development of conductive, and mechanically resistant, materials.

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