Advanced materials for research & product development

Materials engineered for discovery.

Advanced material systems for electrochemistry, conductive and thermal composites, sensing, catalysis, coatings, energy storage, and emerging technologies.

Research quantities Bulk supply Technical documentation
HeXalayer advanced materials research

Materials backed by data

Research materials supported by real characterization.

HeXalayer combines advanced-material development experience with analytical characterization to help researchers evaluate materials with greater confidence.

01

Characterized Materials

Material properties supported by available HRTEM, Raman, XRD, FTIR, EDS, and other analytical data.

Structure · Composition · Performance

02

Application Experience

Experience developing and evaluating materials for electrochemistry, conductive systems, composites, energy storage, and emerging technologies.

Research · Evaluation · Development

03

Research to Scale

Research quantities for early evaluation, with custom quantities and bulk-supply discussions available for larger programs.

Samples · Custom quantities · Bulk supply

Available characterization

HRTEM EDS Raman XRD
Rotationally misaligned multilayer turbostratic graphene structure
Incommensurate multilayer structure
In-plane layer rotation ≥ 5° Rotational misalignment between adjacent graphene planes.

Conceptual visualization of rotationally misaligned multilayer graphene. Not shown to physical scale.

Packaged turbostratic graphene product container

Research quantity

Packaged for laboratory use

Sealed, labeled, and prepared for shipment with the selected quantity.

Close-up of turbostratic graphene powder

Material appearance

Turbostratic graphene powder

Representative product appearance. Actual texture may vary slightly by lot.

Turbostratic carbon material

Multilayer graphene defined by rotational misalignment.

HeXalayer’s turbostratic graphene consists of incommensurately stacked graphene layers with in-plane rotational angles of approximately 5° or greater. This rotational misalignment weakens interlayer van der Waals interactions and produces a multilayer carbon structure distinct from conventionally stacked graphite.

Material overview

Final values subject to product specification
Material
Turbostratic multilayer graphene
Structure
Incommensurately stacked graphene layers
Layer rotation
Approximately 5° or greater
Form
Black powder
Particle size
Pending final product specification
Available quantities
Research, custom, and bulk quantities
Request a custom or bulk quantity

Potential R&D applications

A versatile carbon material for advanced research.

Suitability depends on formulation, processing conditions, material specifications, and the requirements of the intended application.

01

Conductive Systems

Research involving conductive additives, inks, coatings, and polymer formulations.

02

Thermal Materials

Thermal-management, heat-dissipation, and functional composite research.

03

Sensors & Electronics

Printed electronics, strain sensing, functional devices, and electronic-material research.

04

Electrochemical Research

Battery electrodes, supercapacitors, and other experimental electrochemical systems.

HeXalayer advanced materials laboratory
Materials R&D · Louisville, Kentucky
Research-driven development From laboratory research to scalable materials.

Material development, characterization, electrochemical evaluation, and process scale-up.

Research & program credibility

Advanced materials developed through funded research and technical collaboration.

HeXalayer has advanced its material technologies through federal research programs, laboratory development, industry collaboration, and independent technical evaluation.

Federal research

NSF SBIR

Phase I and Phase II support for graphene-material research, process development, and commercialization.

Defense research

U.S. Army SBIR

Phase I support for advanced battery-material development and electrochemical evaluation.

Technical network

Research collaboration

Experience working with universities, national laboratories, battery developers, and applied R&D organizations.

External validation

Innovation recognition

Recognition through technology competitions, accelerator programs, and advanced-material innovation initiatives.

Programs & recognition

Selected programs and organizations associated with HeXalayer’s development history.

NSF SBIR
U.S. Army SBIR
Vogt Innovation Awards
Ameren Accelerator