Colloidal suspensions of highly reduced graphene oxide in a wide variety of organic solvents.

By Sungjin Park, J. An, I. Jung, R. Piner, S. An, Xuesong Li, A. Velamakanni, Rodney S. Ruoff. Nano letters (Print), 2009

1,577 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd3bd0ce721c912463fe1ce22b894ee3657958e9

How researchers see this paper

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

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

1. Rodney S. Ruoff
2. Yongsheng Chen
3. Yury Gogotsi
4. Yi Huang
5. J. Lee
6. Nam-Hoon Kim
7. Jieshan Qiu
8. M. Stoller

In Materials Chemistry

1. Rodney S. Ruoff
2. Yongsheng Chen
3. Yi Huang
4. J. Lee
5. Nam-Hoon Kim
6. Jiajie Liang
7. M. Stoller
8. Yury Gogotsi

Citations in the corpus

• Graphene and modified graphene-based polymer nanocomposites – A review (2014, result): “This was similar to the data of the reduction process carried out with hydrazine.(22,23) The process was also carried out in a lower temperature of about 180 C in alkaline medium.”
• Preparation of organically dispersible graphene nanosheet powders through a lyophilization method and their poly(lactic acid) composites (2010, methodology): “Analogously, our as-lyophilized GNS powders should also be able to be redispersed in appropriate solvents, such as DMF and NMP [14].”
• Compatibility of Thermally Reduced Graphene with Polyesters (2016, background): “reported that graphene, prepared by the chemical reduction of graphene oxide, was well dispersed in those solvents whose dP C dH values were in the range 13–29 (MPa)12.[19] This, together with our results, suggest that the dP C dH value of TRG would be in the range of 17–29 (MPa)12.”