Quantitative Evaluation of Surfactant-stabilized Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes: Dispersion Quality and Its Correlation with Zeta Potential
By Zhenyu Sun, V. Nicolosi, D. Rickard, S. D. Bergin, D. Aherne, Jonathan N. Coleman. 2008
372 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fcb638e137f3131208f8c9574755da87621f1bbc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Biomedical Engineering
- Jonathan N. Coleman
- M. Bhattacharya
- Y. Y. Huang
- E. Tkalya
- M. Ghislandi
- C. Koning
- Eugene M. Terentjev
- W. Blau
In Materials Chemistry
- Jonathan N. Coleman
- M. Bhattacharya
- Y. Y. Huang
- Eugene M. Terentjev
- E. Tkalya
- M. Ghislandi
- C. Koning
- W. Blau
Citations in the corpus
- The spatial uniformity and electromechanical stability of transparent, conductive films of single walled nanotubes (2009, background): “As the surfactant used affects the quality of nanotube dispersion, namely the bundle diameter distribution[27], and the film conductivity is known to depend strongly on the mean bundle diameter[12, 26], we expect surfactant choice to influence the final film conductivity.”
- Polymer Nanocomposites—A Comparison between Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene, and Clay as Nanofillers (2016, background): “The surfactant concentration for CNT dispersion generally needs to exceed a critical micelle concentration [34] and also needs to exceed the CNT concentration [34–36] in the solution.”
- The use of surfactants for dispersing carbon nanotubes and graphene to make conductive nanocomposites (2012, background): “As ζ represents the electrostatic potential at the edge of the layers of bound ions, one can imagine that ζ can be increased by maximizing the surface charge in this layer [21,22].”
- Polymer-stabilized graphene dispersions at high concentrations in organic solvents for nanocomposite production (2011, background): “Beyond a PVP concentration of 10 mg/mL, the graphene concentration does not increase significantly; this is similar to findings for other dispersed stabilized nanomaterials [48].”
- Recent Progress on the Dispersion and the Strengthening Effect of Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene-Reinforced Metal Nanocomposites: A Review (2018, background): “, dispersed C-nanofillers in solution are difficult to be absorbed on metal powder surface formed weak bonding because of weak attractive forces between them due to mismatched zeta potential.(80) Therefore, C-nanofillers were just available on the surface but not fully intact.”
- Study on dispersion, mechanical and microstructure properties of cement paste incorporating graphene sheets (2019, background): “However, excessive SDBS concentration increased the number of like charges, which destroyed the balance force between graphene sheets and caused graphene particle to aggregate again [33,34].”