New Perspectives on the Structure of Graphitic Carbons

By P. Harris. 2005

381 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Organic Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e108d64282c7447ebf539bfe0411faa307af6516

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In Materials Chemistry

In Organic Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Reviewing the fundamentals of supercapacitors and the difficulties involving the analysis of the electrochemical findings obtained for porous electrode materials (2020, background): “In this sense, the structural complexity [224, 225] of porous carbon electrodes poses a signi ﬁ cant challenge as one try to design enhanced supercapacitors.”
Raman spectroscopy study of the transformation of the carbonaceous skeleton of a polymer-based nanoporous carbon along the thermal annealing pathway (2015, background): “Careful diffraction [5,7–10] and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) [2,3,11] studies suggest these building blocks could be characterised as defective graphene-like layers with limited stacking order.”
Carbon as Catalyst and Support for Electrochemical Energy Conversion (2014, background): “combustion of petrochemical or coal tar oils [2].”
Carbonisation of biomass-derived chars and the thermal reduction of a graphene oxide sample studied using Raman spectroscopy (2013, methodology): “Transmission electron microscopy, Raman spectroscopy and a wide variety of X-ray scattering/adsorption/diffraction techniques have been previously employed in these investigations [12, 14-17].”
Sulfur-doped porous carbons: Synthesis and applications (2014, background): “Even though it exists in a few allotropic forms, it is the sp hybridized carbon that possesses the exclusive and unique ability of building macro-scale materials and objects from nano-sized entities resulting in endless nanotextural arrangements [3,4].”
Electrochemical corrosion of a glassy carbon electrode (2017, methodology): “Entities of polyhedral graphite crystals were also detected in commercial glassy carbon as used in our studies [18].”
Solid state growth mechanisms for carbon nanotubes (2007, background): “This is perhaps not surprising, since non-graphitizing carbons are believed to have structures similar to that of fullerene soot [26,27].”
Biochar properties: Transport, fate, and impact (2016, background): “Harris (2005) suggested that “fullerene-like models may help in understanding the ‘activation’ process that is essential for developing a very high surface area in nongraphitizing carbons (p. 250)” and biochar is a nongraphitic carbon.”