Chemically Altered Audio

Thanks sgordon1 for your interest. 
- By solution, I meant answer, as in the resolution of the problems of underlying noise, various electronic interferences and static. Some of the formulations are solutions (liquids).
- The creations do involve the combination of substances, and their application to sensitive parts of the audio equipment and surrounds.
- The creations (I won't call them products because they are not for sale) enhance sound quality in a similar way (but with different strengths and emphasis) to other solutions such as bricks, demagnetizers, mats, conditioners, cards, pastes, etc., etc.
- One effect of one formulation is to decrease static on any surface to which it is applied. Other effects are more mysterious, and I won't attempt to explain them because I don't understand the precise causes. My discoveries are made via practical experiments, not scientific theories.
- After application or treatment, listeners would hear things their equipment had never before revealed, in most recordings. 

One of the benefits of some of my solutions compared to commercial products, is they are comparatively very cheap to make, and sometimes more effective.

GK, I’m not teasing. I just want to give an opportunity for people to nix the idea before I dive in. If there is a good reason.

noromance - I have zero interest in charging anything, or making a product. I would be happy for people to make their own batch using my formulae. And very happy if it works wonders for them. And very, very happy if another reader tells me something useful I didn’t know already.

@whostolethebatmobile Why the somewhat clandestine approach? Simply start a thread or a website and spill the beans.
(I have argued that many of the technologies to which you may be alluding are already available in industrial applications using graphene etc. However, I have not experimented.)

Chemically Altered Audio.  I thought this thread was going to feature recommendations about what to smoke before listening to your favorite tunes...

OK- Here is an amazing anti static paint for cables and equipment chassis. Mix PVA glue, white tourmaline powder, titanium dioxide, graphene nanoparticles, synthetic mica, natural mica and barium titanate.

To create a mat from the anti-static paint, apply the mixture to the rough side of aluminum oxide sandpaper. Paint the reverse side with carbon black/PVA (or shungite powder/PVA) and dry in the sun. You now have a powerful mat. Stack several together, and you now have a very very powerful audio mat.