For over 100 years, engineers have accepted one immutable fact: industrial copper has a thermal conductivity ceiling of 401 W/m·K. Only silver — at 429 W/m·K — exceeds it. But silver costs ~70× more per unit weight.

This constraint has forced every engineer on the planet to compensate: larger heat sinks, heavier wiring, oversized cooling systems, lower chip densities, reduced battery efficiency. The cost — in wasted energy, materials, and performance — is measured in trillions.

G2G's PureFormula™ is a proprietary organic chemistry process developed by inventor Hanan Elraz. Applied at room temperature — no industrial equipment required — it performs a surgical molecular intervention on any metal.

In January 2026, Musk announced "TeraFab" — a massive semiconductor fabrication facility near Austin targeting 100,000 wafer starts per month, scaling to 1 million, to manufacture 2nm AI chips for Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI.

His stated reason: "We either build the TeraFab or we don't have the chips." He then addressed ASML employees in June 2026 — the world's only maker of extreme ultraviolet lithography machines — confirming TeraFab as the centerpiece of his chip strategy.

Elon's philosophy is clear: own the supply chain. He brought battery cells in-house, built Gigafactories, replaced 70 parts with single mega-castings, and now wants a chip fab — because he hates depending on third parties.

An exclusive license or acquisition gives Musk's companies a materials advantage no competitor can access through open markets, patent databases, or supply chain strategies. This is not buying better copper — it is owning the process that makes copper better.

Hanan Elraz operates at the frontier of organic chemistry applied to metals. His work does not refine existing materials science, it restructures it. His process removes impurities from metal lattices at room temperature and promotes crystal growth, extending current understanding of grain-boundary chemistry at ambient conditions.

The results have been replicated across multiple metals — copper, silver, gold, stainless steel, iron, and graphene — each with similarly groundbreaking implications. He is available, motivated, and has not taken this to the open market.

Peter Diamandis and Elon Musk share one of the deepest documented relationships in the technology world. Diamandis describes Musk as a "best friend" — a relationship that began when Diamandis advised Musk against starting SpaceX in 2000.

When Diamandis texted Musk proposing a climate prize, Musk pledged $100 million on the spot — which became a $157 million XPRIZE with 1,300+ competing teams. In October 2025, they appeared together live from Cape Canaveral.