Dispersing carbon nanotubes using surfactants

By Howard Wang. 2009

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb4d4b946c73b47de17bc5669b64baed1b358ff7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Chien Ming Wang
2. Wenhui Duan
3. R. Saidur
4. I. Mahbubul
5. M. Faizal
6. Arif Hepbasli
7. Patrice Estellé
8. Saad Mekhilef

In Biomedical Engineering

1. I. Mahbubul
2. R. Saidur
3. Patrice Estellé
4. Saad Mekhilef
5. M. Faizal
6. S. Halelfadl
7. T. Maré
8. Arif Hepbasli

In Materials Chemistry

1. Wenhui Duan
2. Patrice Estellé
3. Chien Ming Wang
4. Shu Jian Chen
5. R. Saidur
6. I. Mahbubul
7. F. Collins
8. M. Faizal

Citations in the corpus

• Carbon nanotube–cement composites: A retrospect (2011, background): “The first study with respect to electrical resistivity of CNT–OPC composite was reported in 2006 by Wansom et al. (2006). In this study, the researchers combined AC-impedance spectroscopy with time-domain reflectometry to investigate the impedance response of MWCNT–OPC composites.”
• Efficiency of carbon nanotubes water based nanofluids as coolants (2014, background): “They are generally functionalized to improve their solubility and stabilized by a surfactant within the base fluid to prevent agglomeration and sedimentation [13,14].”
• Energy, economic, and environmental analysis of a flat-plate solar collector operated with SiO2 nanofluid (2015, methodology): “expressions from White (2003) and Garg and Agarwal (1995) were used.”