Recent Advances in Research on Carbon Nanotube–Polymer Composites

By Michele T. Byrne, Yurii K. Gun'ko. Advances in Materials, 2010

838 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf1a37ce51553a109cf3510d04a200f839b0508a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Materials Chemistry

1. Yanju Liu
2. Jinsong Leng
3. Jun Yin
4. B. Deng
5. Hetao Chu
6. Zhichun Zhang
7. Ayesha Kausar
8. M. Bhattacharya

In Polymers and Plastics

1. Yanju Liu
2. Jinsong Leng
3. Ayesha Kausar
4. Hetao Chu
5. Zhichun Zhang
6. M. Bhattacharya
7. Irum Rafique
8. A. Andrady

Citations in the corpus

• A review of strategies for improving the degradation properties of laminated continuous-fiber/epoxy composites with carbon-based nanoreinforcements (2012, neutral): “tailed review can be found in [118].”
• Review of Applications of Polymer/Carbon Nanotubes and Epoxy/CNT Composites (2016, background): “CNT composites with nylons or polyamides have been made by Byrne and Gunko([62]).”
• Self-heating fiber reinforced polymer composite using meso/macropore carbon nanotube paper and its application in deicing (2014, positive): “According to the previous work, CNT-based CNP conductivities are in the range of 2–200 S m 1 [34,35].”
• Polymer Nanocomposites—A Comparison between Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene, and Clay as Nanofillers (2016, background): “Agglomerated nanotubes form ropes that slip when stressed due to their poor adhesion to the polymer matrix, affecting their elastic properties [3,32,33].”
• Release characteristics of selected carbon nanotube polymer composites (2014, methodology): “[45] Byrne MT, Gun’ko YK.”