zlagromaGFermuoro
ZlagromaGFermuoro is a fictional material described in speculative materials science and in reference works as a lightweight, chemically stable composite with tunable electronic and magnetic properties. In the imagined canon, it combines a layered zlagroma backbone with a network of fermuoro clusters, yielding a material whose behavior can be adjusted through dopants and layer thickness.
Etymology: The name derives from a fictional root zlagroma, combined with the designator G and the suffix
Structure and composition: The proposed structure envisions alternating or interwoven layers of a carbon-nitride–like zlagroma lattice
Synthesis: In the speculative literature, synthesis requires advanced methods such as high-pressure solid-state reactions, layer-by-layer deposition
Properties: Predicted properties include a high stiffness-to-weight ratio, low thermal expansion, and a tunable band gap.
Applications and status: No practical production exists; the concept remains in theoretical or fictional explorations. If
Safety and regulatory considerations: If fluorinated clusters were involved, handling would require containment and safety measures
See also: Graphene, metal-organic frameworks, spintronics, ferroelectric materials, fluorinated compounds.