Highly efficient and large-scale synthesis of graphene by electrolytic exfoliation
By Guoxiu Wang, Bei Wang, Jinsoo Park, Ying Wang, Bing Sun, Jane Yao. 2009
332 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff1f72f70c882ea3d648af9d04559dae49afea23
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- P. Trogadas
- Thomas F. Fuller
- F. C. Walsh
- Mohd Ali Hashim
- C. Low
- P. Strasser
- M. H. Chakrabarti
- U. Sur
In Materials Chemistry
- P. Trogadas
- Mohd Ali Hashim
- C. Low
- Thomas F. Fuller
- Mohamed Azlan Hussain
- P. Strasser
- F. C. Walsh
- M. H. Chakrabarti
Citations in the corpus
- The synthesis of graphene sheets with controlled thickness and order using surfactant-assisted electrochemical processes (2012, methodology): “Controlling of the intercalation or exfoliation potential is very important to control the number of layers and surface property of graphene [31,32], something that is not achieved in most of the electrochemical techniques for synthesis of graphene sheets carried out using two-electrode system [27–2”
- Graphene: A Rising Star on the Horizon of Materials Science (2012, methodology): “Highly efficient and largescale protocol was employed [31] to synthesize graphene from graphite by electrolytic exfoliation using poly(sodium4-styrenesulfonate) as an effective electrolyte.”
- Electrochemical approaches to the production of graphene flakes and their potential applications (2013, methodology): “GN sheets usually appear transparent and are stable under the electron microscope, indicating that the morphological features of the electrochemically synthesized GN [27] are similar to those GNs prepared by other approaches [21].”
- Carbon as Catalyst and Support for Electrochemical Energy Conversion (2014, background): “Multi-layer graphene can be synthesized by i) epitaxial growth [344], ii) chemical vapor deposition [299, 345]; iii) solvothermal synthesis [346] and iv) electrochemical exfoliation [347-349].”