End-group and defect analysis of soluble single-walled carbon nanotubes

By M. A. Hamon, Hui Hu, Paragranjita Bhowmik, S. Niyogi, Bin Zhao, M. Itkis, R. Haddon. 2001

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Organic Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82e709b895e3361b27c35b8c4dfefbc7d25dd2e3

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In Materials Chemistry

1. L. Catherine Brinson
2. F. Fisher
3. Y. Y. Huang
4. Linda Schadler
5. Eugene M. Terentjev
6. R. Andrews
7. R. Rafiee
8. M. Shokrieh

In Organic Chemistry

1. Linda Schadler

Citations in the corpus

• Dispersion of Carbon Nanotubes: Mixing, Sonication, Stabilization, and Composite Properties (2012, background): “Although high solubility is obtainable in covalently functionalized CNTs, the conversion of π (sp2) to σ (sp3) bond can significantly alter the properties of CNTs, depending on the percentage of bond conversion on the surface and this may undermine future applications [36,37].”
• Reinforcement mechanisms in MWCNT-filled polycarbonate (2006, background): “Thus, a number of researchers are investigating both covalent and non-covalent surface modifications of the nanotubes to enhance the efficiency of load transfer to the nanotubes [22–28].”
• Measurement of functionalised carbon nanotube carboxylic acid groups using a simple chemical process (2006, background): “[8] reported the number of COOH groups in bulk samples of SWNTs after they have been subjected to oxidative shortening and purifying.”