Polyaniline nanotube composites: A high-resolution printable conductor

By G. Blanchet, C. Fincher, F. Gao. 2003

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03c8226f89bf3ffbaca4c855d6c83f83f7553587

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. W. Bauhofer
2. Soojin Park
3. Jia Huang
4. Howard E. Katz
5. J. Kovacs
6. David Hui
7. Kyong Yop Rhee
8. Uttandaraman Sundararaj

In Materials Chemistry

1. David Hui
2. Soojin Park
3. J. Kovacs
4. Kyong Yop Rhee
5. W. Bauhofer
6. Jia Huang
7. Howard E. Katz
8. Uttandaraman Sundararaj

In Polymers and Plastics

1. Soojin Park
2. Jia Huang
3. W. Bauhofer
4. Howard E. Katz
5. J. Kovacs
6. David Hui
7. Kyong Yop Rhee

Citations in the corpus

• A review and analysis of electrical percolation in carbon nanotube polymer composites (2009, methodology): “The formation of AC electric field induced aligned SWCNT percolative columns between electrodes has also been observed by Park et al. in SWCNT/UDMA/HDDMA composites [38].”
• A Review of Conductive Metal Nanomaterials as Conductive, Transparent, and Flexible Coatings, Thin Films, and Conductive Fillers: Different Deposition Methods and Applications (2018, methodology): “Moreover, the combination of these nanomaterials with polymers (composites) is another promising alternative for brittle and costly conventional transparent conductive metal oxides (such as ITO) [67,74,90].”
• Thin-Film Organic Electronic Devices (2009, methodology): “A polyaniline-nanotube composite with loading levels on the order of 1% was patterned by use of laser ablation–induced dry transfer to make conductive lines suitable for organic electronics (22).”