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Posts Tagged ‘Carbon’
Examining the stability of folded graphene edges against electron beam induced sputtering with atomic resolution
Low energy electron beam irradiation of the edges of graphene can lead to rearrangement of the carbon atomic structure. We demonstrate the ability to distinguish intrinsic edges of graphene from edges formed by back folding based upon atomic structure and their susceptibility to sputtering. We examine how the atomic structure of the edges of graphene and few layer graphene sheets influences their stability under electron beam irradiation at a low electron accelerating voltage of 80 kV using aberration-corrected high-resolution transmission electron microscopy.
Dr. Jun Chen’s Presentation on Carbon Nanotube based batteries in Ateneo
Ultrathin carbon nanotube–DNA hybrid membrane formation by simple physical adsorption onto a thin alumina substrate
Ultrathin carbon nanotube membranes can be prepared on alumina substrates by a facile immersion–adsorption approach, which involves two steps, the first step DNA wrapping and the second step uniform adsorption of the DNA-wrapped nanotubes onto porous alumina. In this approach, DNA wrapping imparts a hydrophilic nature to the carbon nanotubes, which enhances the interaction between the nanotubes and hydrophilic porous alumina and results in the self-assembly formation of ultrathin nanotube membranes with well-controlled thickness, biocompatibility, conductivity and optical properties.



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