Chemistry of aerogels and their applications.

By A. Pierre, G. Pajonk. Chemical Reviews, 2002

1,902 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Catalysis, Materials Chemistry, Spectroscopy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b233093310f52da36a56d812fd66d06b0d0b68b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Catalysis

1. Jianyong Yu
2. Y. Si
3. Soojin Park
4. Young-Jung Heo
5. Bin Ding
6. Yifan Zhang
7. Jianlong Ge

In Materials Chemistry

1. Young-Jung Heo
2. Jianlong Ge
3. Yifan Zhang
4. Soojin Park
5. Jianyong Yu
6. Y. Si
7. A. Talib
8. N. Bheekhun

In Spectroscopy

1. Jianyong Yu
2. Y. Si
3. A. Talib
4. Soojin Park
5. N. Bheekhun
6. Young-Jung Heo
7. Bin Ding
8. Saffa Riffat

Citations in the corpus

• A review of state-of-the-art aerogel applications in buildings (2013, background): “The unusual properties of the aerogels afford their suitability for many applications in commercial and high-tech fields, such as waste management (gas absorption, radioactive waste confinement), thermal insulation (cryogenic to high temperatures), superinsulating jackets, laser experiments, sensors”
• Nanocellulose properties and applications in colloids and interfaces (2014, neutral): “Typically, aerogels have been fabricated from silica and metal oxides, polymers and pyrolyzed polymers (carbon aerogels) [151].”
• Ultralight nanofibre-assembled cellular aerogels with superelasticity and multifunctionality (2014, methodology): “(3) Uncrosslinked NFAs are prepared by freeze drying nanofibre dispersions.”