Carbon Nanotubes
- 1st Edition - October 22, 2013
- Latest edition
- Authors: M. Endo, S. Iijima, M.S. Dresselhaus
- Language: English
Carbon nanotubes have been studied extensively in relation to fullerenes, and together with fullerenes have opened a new science and technology field on nano scale materials.A wh… Read more
Carbon nanotubes have been studied extensively in relation to fullerenes, and together with fullerenes have opened a new science and technology field on nano scale materials.
A whole range of issues from the preparation, structure, properties and observation of quantum effects in carbon nanotubes in comparison with 0-D fullerenes are discussed.
In addition, complementary reviews on carbon nanoparticles such as carbon nano-capsules, onion-like graphite particles and metal-coated fullerenes are covered.
This book aims to cover recent research and development in this area, and so provide a convenient reference tool for all researchers in this field. It is also hoped that this book can serve to stimulate future work on carbon nanotubes.
For materials scientists, chemists, physicists.
Editorial (M. Endo et al.). Preface: Carbon nanotubes (M.S. Dresselhaus). Pyrolytic carbon nanotubes from vapor-grown carbon fibers (M. Endo et al.). Electric effects in nanotube growth (D.T. Colbert, R.E. Smalley). Catalytic production and purification of nanotubes having fullerene-scale diameters (V. Ivanov et al.). Physics of carbon nanotubes (M.S. Dresselhaus et al.). Electronic and structural properties of carbon nanotubes (J.W. Mintmire, C.T. White). Carbon nanotubes with single-layer walls (C.-H. Kiang et al.). Carbon nanotubes: I. Geometrical considerations (R. Setton). Scanning tunneling microscopy of carbon nanotubes and nanocones (K. Sattler). Topological and SP3 defect structures in nanotubes (T.W. Ebbesen, T. Takada). Helically coiled and torodial cage forms of graphitic carbon (S. Ihara, S. Itoh). Model structure of perfectly graphitizable coiled carbon nanotubes (A. Fonseca et al.). Hemi-toroidal networks in pyrolytic carbon nanotubes (A. Sarkar et al.). Properties of buckytubes and derivatives (X.K. Wang et al.). Electronic properties of carbon nanotubes: experimental results (J.-P. Issi et al.). Vibrational modes of carbon nanotubes: spectroscopy and theory (P.C. Eklund et al.). Mechanical and thermal properties of carbon nanotubes (R.S. Ruoff, D.C. Lorents). Flexibility of graphene layers in carbon nanotubes (J.F. Despres et al.). Nanoparticles and filled nanocapsules (Y. Saito). Onion-like graphitic particles (D. Ugarte). Metal-coated fullerenes (U. Zimmerman et al.). Subject Index. Author Index.
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: October 22, 2013
- Language: English
ME
M. Endo
Affiliations and expertise
Shinshu University, JapanSI
S. Iijima
After earning a degree in physics at Tohoku University in Sendai, Japan, Sumio Iijima moved to Arizona State University as a post-doctoral associate where he initiated high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) (1970-1982). Using the technique, he has brought a new type of information of local atomic structures of crystals into condensed matter physics, solid state chemistry, crystallography, mineralogy and materials science. Ample experiences with the different types of materials including nanostructures of carbon materials have led him to discover carbon nanotubes in later years. In these days the technique has been known as the most powerful one in the research fields of nano-materials science and nanotechnology. In 1982 he returned to Japan and worked for 5 years on a national ERATO project on nano-particles, then joined the NEC fundamental research laboratories.
In 1991 he discovered carbon nanotubes that have initiated nano-materials science and nanotechnology and has being attracted world-wide researchers in academia and industry. Following the discovery, he has been honored with numerous awards and prizes that include: Franklin Medal in physics (2001), Agilent Europhysics award (2002), Balzan Prize (2007, Italy-Switzerland), Kavli Prize (Norway, 2008), Prince of Asturias Award (Spain, 2008), Order of Culture (Japan, 2009), He is members of Foreign Associate of the National Academy of Science (USA. 2007), the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (2009), member of Japan Academy (2010) and foreign member of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2011).
Affiliations and expertise
Meijo University, Japan, and NEC, JapanMD
M.S. Dresselhaus
Affiliations and expertise
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USARead Carbon Nanotubes on ScienceDirect