Mechanically strong and highly conductive graphene aerogel and its use as electrodes for electrochemical power sources

By Xuetong Zhang, Zhuyin Sui, Bin Xu, Shufang Yue, Yun-jun Luo, W. Zhan, Bin Liu. 2011

900 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Materials Chemistry, Spectroscopy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a7e32c196c0305cca69163b4416a1d4b60fce10

How researchers see this paper

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

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

1. Costas Galiotis
2. G. Gorgolis
3. Yi Shen
4. Chao Gao
5. Zhen Xu
6. Y. Zhang
7. Peigang Li
8. Baoliang Chen

In Materials Chemistry

1. Chao Gao
2. Zhen Xu
3. Costas Galiotis
4. Yi Shen
5. G. Gorgolis
6. Y. Zhang
7. Peigang Li
8. Yongsheng Chen

In Spectroscopy

1. Costas Galiotis
2. G. Gorgolis
3. Jonathan N. Coleman
4. Weihua Wang

Citations in the corpus

• Graphene aerogels: a review (2017, methodology): “Chemical reduction can be also accomplished using acid [46] or base [86] as the chemical reducing agents.”
• Highly compressible 3D periodic graphene aerogel microlattices (2015, positive): “Starting from a widely available GO precursor, the main strategy to assemble porous 3D graphene networks is the self-assembly or gelation of the GO suspension via hydrothermal reduction 20–22 , chemical reduction 27–31 or direct crosslinking 33,34 of the GO sheets.”
• Strong, conductive, lightweight, neat graphene aerogel fibers with aligned pores. (2012, background): “5 times higher than the common freeze-dried graphene aerogels.(25) In fact, the GOPC can support a weight”