Thanks for your input here mate!

Yes, we only know it has great potentials but before it can move on to make statements like Silicon has done, a lot of researches on its best operating conditions, optimal processes and compatible precision machines have to be manufactured to unlock its potential. Considerably, it has seen implementation in small-scale applications for which it outdid Silicon and ITO in terms of price.

So, maybe price may not be the major challenge in terms of adapting it, the best way to utilize it to cut down prices and machines that will aid large processing of it is more worrisome.

Really love your idea to think about Graphene as a more realistic form of vibranium, and its potential uses are really broad as you clearly explained.

That's the idea of the post, I'm glad I could make something out of it

Thanks for dropping by, I'm a fan!