Experimental Review of Graphene
By Daniel R Cooper, B. D’Anjou, Nageswara R Ghattamaneni, Benjamin Harack, M. Hilke, Alexandre Horth, N. Majlis, M. Massicotte, L. Vandsburger, E. Whiteway and 1 more. 2011
687 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This review examines the properties of graphene from an experimental perspective. The intent is to review the most important experimental results at a level of detail appropriate for new graduate students who are interested in a general overview of the fascinating properties of graphene. While some introductory theoretical concepts are provided, including a discussion of the electronic band structure and phonon dispersion, the main emphasis is on describing relevant experiments and important results as well as some of the novel applications of graphene. In particular, this review covers graphene synthesis and characterization, field-effect behavior, electronic transport properties, magnetotransport, integer and fractional quantum Hall effects, mechanical properties, transistors, optoelectronics, graphene-based sensors, and biosensors. This approach attempts to highlight both the means by which the current understanding of graphene has come about and some tools for future contributions.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b24750b7ebee5385c4af1f5dc267498b51768383
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Citations in the corpus
- A comprehensive review of graphene nanocomposites: research status and trends (2013, background): “Similarly, Daniel et al (2012) [71] reviewed and extensively outlined the synthesis of graphene from various sources using several similar approaches.”
- Ultrasonic exfoliation of graphene in water: A key parameter study (2020, background): “can conclude that the resulting material is thin graphite flakes (2D/G ratios were greater than those of original GP [57]) with low amount of defects: D/G and D′/G ratios were slightly bigger than those observed in the spectra of original graphite source (Table S1) [55, 56].”