Designing carbon nanotube membranes for efficient water desalination.

By B. Corry. Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 2008

912 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Carbon nanotube membranes for water purification: A bright future in water desalination (2014, background): “Molecular simulation dynamics showed that the water conductance of the (7, 7) and (8, 8) tubes are roughly double and quadruple that of the (6, 6) tube, respectively [10].”
Nanoporous graphene as a reverse osmosis membrane: Recent insights from theory and simulation (2015, neutral): “Instead, water molecules rapidly diffuse away from the nanopore after passing through the membrane, meaning that entrance/exit effects dominate the transport behavior, unlike in CNTs [78].”
Carbon nanotubes for desalination: Performance evaluation and current hurdles (2013, background): “The theoretical studies on the transport of water and ions through CNT channels conducted by Corry and coworkers [13,62] revealed that with a certain range of CNT hollow diameter, only water molecules were permitted to pass through rapidly, whereas the passage of ions was hindered.”
Emerging desalination technologies for water treatment: a critical review. (2015, methodology): “Corry (2008) found that the rejection of ions by carbon nanotubes was dependent on the pore size of the nanotube (Corry, 2008).”