Dispersion of Carbon Nanotubes in Liquids
By Jenny Hilding, E. Grulke, Z. (George) Zhang, F. Lockwood. 2003
626 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbfcd389e16ec8f576537eb86bee0033cabf31bf
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
- B. Krause
- P. Pötschke
- Y. Y. Huang
- Eugene M. Terentjev
- Wenhui Duan
- S. Ahir
- L. Häussler
- Chien Ming Wang
Citations in the corpus
- The influences of admixtures on the dispersion, workability, and strength of carbon nanotube-OPC paste mixtures (2012, methodology): “However, chemical functionalization of the CNT surface has the potential for damage to the CNTs following this treatment [11,15].”
- A carbon nanotube strain sensor for structural health monitoring (2006, background): “Even with multiple approaches, the dispersion of nanotubes is very challenging and the process depends on the quality and surface morphology of the nanotubes [17–19].”
- Polymers with aligned carbon nanotubes: Active composite materials (2008, methodology): “Multi-walled tubes can get shorter and thinner, going through a layer by layer un-wrapping process [31,41]; SWNTs are also reported significantly shortened, with ‘‘dented’’ openings created on the sidewall [42].”
- NANOTUBES AS POLYMERS (2009, neutral): “As noted above, ultrasonication can cause SWNTs to break [193,194], and similar effects are observed for ball-milling and grinding [195].”
- Polymer brush synthesis on surface modified carbon nanotubes via in situ emulsion polymerization (2016, background): “Aggressive chemical functionalization with strong acids at high temperatures introduces structural defects and inferior CNT properties [25].”