Carbon nanotubes for power applications

By R. Raffaelle, B. Landi, J. Harris, S. Bailey, A. Hepp. 2005

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/517633e7947ff3a5e089b7b7b1addef8af46ba48

How researchers see this paper

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

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Sei-Woon Oh
2. Matthew Ming-Fai Yuen
3. Jang‐Kyo Kim
4. Andreas R. Köhler
5. Xianming Liu
6. Z. Huang
7. K. T. Lau
8. Claudia Som

In Materials Chemistry

1. Jang‐Kyo Kim
2. K. T. Lau
3. David Hui
4. P. Ma
5. C. Gu
6. Fadri Gottschalk
7. M. Bhattacharya
8. J. Kim

Citations in the corpus

• Carbon nanotube (CNT)-based composites as electrode material for rechargeable Li-ion batteries: A review (2012, background): “[98].”
• Studying the potential release of carbon nanotubes throughout the application life cycle (2008, methodology): “Anode � Chemically modified SWCNT-buckypaper [47] � Buckypaper of entangled SWCNT-ropes without any other electrode substrate [43] � CNT paper [ 24 ] � Composite of superfine NieP/Si particles and CNT with different length [48] � Solegel synthesized SnOeCNT composite (90 wt.% CNT, 38 wt.% SnO, 5 wt.”
• A critical review on nanotube and nanotube/nanoclay related polymer composite materials (2006, background): “However, besides those positive responses from many previous literatures, it was also found that the nanotubes would be more toxic than other carbon particles or quartz dust when being absorbed into the lung tissue [54].”