| Aggregated diamond nanorod (27) |  |
| Buckyball (6) | |
| Carbon nanobud (6) | |
| Carbon nanomaterial (20) | |
| Fullerene (68) | |
| Nanocarrier (32) | |
| Nanocellulose (21) | |
| Nanolaminate (5) | |
| Nanomaterial (196) | |
| Nanoporous material (7) | |
| Aggregated diamond nanorod (27) | |
| Buckyball (6) | |
| Carbon nanobud (6) | |
| Carbon nanomaterial (20) | |
| Fullerene (68) | |
| Nanocarrier (32) | |
| Nanocellulose (21) | |
| Nanolaminate (5) | |
| Nanomaterial (196) | |
| Nanoporous material (7) | |
Distinguished University and Trustee Chair professor in the College of Engineering and director of its Nanomaterials Research Group, has created a two-dimensional carbon/sulfur nanolaminate that could be a viable candidate for use as a lithium-sulfur
along with his colleagues at Aix-Marseille University explain their process for extracting the nanolaminate from a three-dimensional material called a Ti2sc MAX phase.
The researchers found that carbon/sulfur nanolaminates have covalent bonding between carbon and sulfur and an extremely uniform distribution of sulfur between the atomically thin carbon layers.
The carbon/sulfur nanolaminates synthesized by Gogotsi's group demonstrate the same uniformity as the infiltrated carbon nanomaterials,
but the sulfur in the nanolaminates is deposited uniformly in the carbon matrix as atomically thin layers
< Back - Next >
Overtext Web Module V3.0 Alpha
Copyright Semantic-Knowledge, 1994-2011