Cover image for Carbon based nanomaterials
Title:
Carbon based nanomaterials
Series:
Materials science foundations ; v.65-66
Publication Information:
Stafa-Zuerich ; Enfield, N.H. : Trans Tech Publications, c2010
Physical Description:
322 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
ISBN:
9780878491551

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30000010274239 TA418.9.N35 C377 2010 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters BCI (WoS).Carbon is an essential constituent element of all living organisms. A unique feature of carbon is the variety of forms that it can assume when two or more atoms bond. Carbon has thus attracted, and continues to attract, considerable R&D interest from researchers all over the world. The use of carbon in nanotechnology is a very promising area of research, and considerable government funding is being invested in carbon nanotechnology research.


Table of Contents

1. Introductionp. 3
2. An Introduction to Diamondoidsp. 4
3. Higher Diamondoids in Oilp. 7
4. Properties of Diamondoidsp. 10
5. Conclusionsp. 21
Referencesp. 22
1. Introductionp. 29
2. The Field Emission Processp. 31
3. Carbon Materials for Field Emissionp. 33
4. Motivation for Carbon Nanotube Emittersp. 36
5. Growth of Carbon Nanotubesp. 40
6. Field Emission Devices that Utilize Carbon Nanotubesp. 43
7. Summaryp. 57
Referencesp. 58
1.Introduction. 2.Diamond Acoustic Devicesp. 67
3. Thickness Shear Mode Biosensors (QCM)p. 70
4.Towards the Diamond TSM Sensorp. 71
5.Experimental Methods. 6.Results and Discussionp. 72
7. Conclusionsp. 78
Referencesp. 79
1. Introductionp. 85
2. NCD Deposition Processp. 86
3. NCD Film Characteristicsp. 88
4. Moderate Pressure Ar/CH4/H2 Plasma Characteristicsp. 97
5. Summary and Conclusionp. 106
Referencesp. 108
1. Introduction. 2. Thermal CVD Growth of CNTs from Solid Precursorsp. 113
3. Characterization of MWCNTs Structuresp. 121
4. MWCNTs Purification and Functionalizationp. 135
5. Summary. Acknowledgementsp. 138
Referencesp. 139
1. Introductionp. 147
2. Microcrystalline Diamond Filmsp. 149
3. Single Crystal Diamond Filmsp. 158
4. Nanocrystalline Diamond Filmsp. 162
5. Ultrananocrystalline Diamond Filmsp. 166
6. Conclusions. 7. Acknowledgements. 8. Referencesp. 169
1. Introductionp. 179
2. Synthesis Methods. 3. Metallofullerenesp. 181
4. Carbon Onions and Nanotubesp. 187
5. Carbon Nanocapsulesp. 193
6. Properties of Carbon Nanomaterialsp. 196
7. Summaryp. 203
Acknowledgment. Referencesp. 204
1. Introductionp. 211
2. Thermoplastic Injection Moulding and Toolsp. 213
3. Polycrystalline Diamond Coatingsp. 215
4. Diamond Deposition on Steel: Detailed Reviewp. 221
5. Performance of Diamond Coated Mould Toolsp. 229
6. Conclusionsp. 251
Referencesp. 252
1. Introductionp. 257
2. Carbon Nanotubes-Ultrahigh Molecular Weight Polyethylene (UHMWPE) Nanocompositesp. 262
3. Carbon Nanotubes-High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Nanocompositesp. 266
4. Carbon Nanotubes - Polymer Blend (UHMWPE-HDPE) Nanocompositesp. 269
5. Carbon Nanotubes - Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) Nanocompositesp. 271
6. Carbon Nanotubes - Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) Nanocomposites. 7. Other Carbon Nanotubes - Biopolymer Nanocompositesp. 273
8. Prediction of Mechanical Properties of Nanocompositesp. 275
9. Conclusionsp. 278
Acknowledgement. Referencesp. 279
1. Introductionp. 287
2. Design of Nanocomposite Coatings for Optimal Propertiesp. 289
3. Structure of Nanocomposite Coatingsp. 292
4. Mechanical Properties of Nanocomposite Coatingsp. 300
5. Deformation Behavior of Nanocomposite Coatingsp. 307
Conclusionsp. 317
Referencesp. 318
Appendix 1p. 319
Appendix 2p. 321