Graphene oxide sheets at interfaces.
By Jaemyung Kim, Laura J. Cote, Franklin Kim, Wa Yuan, K. Shull, Jiaxing Huang. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2010
1,658 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a23df17c6d5307211d7e43ac1cf227ee0a799456
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Citations in the corpus
- Graphene oxide enwrapped Ag/AgX (X = Br, Cl) nanocomposite as a highly efficient visible-light plasmonic photocatalyst. (2011, background): “The loss of the Ag/AgX/GO might be due to their nice dispersibility in aqueous solutions, which is promoted by the good solubility of GO nanosheets in aqueous systems.(3,36) This makes it easy for some of the Ag/AgX/GO species to be taken awaywith supernatant during the washing process, resulting in”
- The role of microwave absorption on formation of graphene from graphite oxide (2012, background): “S5), similar to the dispersion of carbon nanotubes in GO [29,30].”
- Polyurethane Composite Foams in High-Performance Applications: A Review (2018, background): “Graphene oxide (GO) is an oxygen-abundant material usually obtained by controlled oxidation of graphite([70]).”
- One-step strategy to graphene/Ni(OH)2 composite hydrogels as advanced three-dimensional supercapacitor electrode materials (2012, background): “Previous work has demonstrated that GO can act as a 2D surfactant to efficiently disperse pristine CNTs [35, 36].”
- Mechanical properties and microstructure of a graphene oxide-cement composite (2015, neutral): “The oxygen functional groups, attached on the basal planes and edges of GO sheets, significantly alter the van der Waals interactions between the GO sheets and therefore improve its dispersion in water [21].”