Catalytic synthesis of carbon nanotubes and nanofibers

By K. Teo, C. Singh, M. Chhowalla, William I. Milne. 2003

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Properties and behavior of carbon nanomaterials when interfacing neuronal cells: How far have we come? (2019, unknown): “…on the angle of the graphene layers that compose the ﬁ lament, CNFs have even been classi ﬁ ed as stacked (graphene layers stacked perpendicularly to the ﬁ ber axis) or herringbone/cup-stacked (graphene layers stacked at an angle be-tween parallel and perpendicular to the ﬁ ber axis) [208].”
An Overview of the Recent Progress in the Synthesis and Applications of Carbon Nanotubes (2019, background): “Ultrafine metal catalyst particles are inaugurated either directly to the reactor, or are manufactured in situ, utilizing precursors like metallocenes [35,36].”
Nanofibers and their applications in tissue engineering (2006, methodology): “…such as chemical vapor deposition using a template method (Che et al 1998), catalytic synthesis (catalytic deposition, floating catalyst method) (Teo et al 2003), synthesis using radiofrequencysupported microwave plasmas (Cui et al 2000), the description of each of these techniques is beyond…”
Solid state growth mechanisms for carbon nanotubes (2007, background): “Synthesis of nanotubes by catalytic chemical vapour deposition (CCVD) is not considered here, as the growth mechanisms involved are likely to be rather different [9].”