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Graphene

Important Results and Applications

Graphene: Important Results and Applications provides an overview on the latest research in graphene production and applications. The most advanced methods of production, including… Read more

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Description

Graphene: Important Results and Applications provides an overview on the latest research in graphene production and applications. The most advanced methods of production, including chemical vapor deposition, reduction of graphene oxide, and detonation reaction are explored, as is current research results on the unique nature of graphene and its types, including morphology and thickness, mechanical properties, electrical conductivity, elastic properties of 2D and 3D structures, and more. Chapters covering the dispersion of graphene into the polymer matrix and chemical modifications and their potential applications are also featured. The book concludes with sections focusing on current and future applications.

Key features

  • Provides an extensive account on the latest research in methods of production of graphene and its derivatives
  • Covers commercial manufacture, research results, property data and cutting-edge applications
  • Discusses methods of incorporation in graphene products, chemical modifications and projected future uses

Readership

Scientists, researchers and graduate students from various academic and industry sectors including physics, chemistry, materials, and electrical engineering

Table of contents

1 Introduction. Nobel Prize Laureates and Award Justification2 Analysis of Publications3 Production of Graphene and its Derivatives3.1 Chemical vapor deposition3.2 Molecular beam epitaxy3.3 Ion implantation3.4 Desorption of silicon from silicon carbide3.5 Graphite oxidation3.6 Reduction of graphene oxide3.7 Ultrasound-assisted exfoliation3.8 Electrochemical process3.9 Detonation reaction3.10 Graphite intercalation3.11 Agricultural waste processing4 Manufacturers of Graphene, Its Grades, and the Production Output5 Unique Nature of Graphene. Research Results5.1 Morphology and thickness5.2 Crystallinity5.3 Mechanical properties 5.4 Tribological properties5.5 Electronic properties5.6 Electrical properties5.7 Magnetic properties5.8 Thermal stability5.9 Thermal conductivity5.10 Optical properties5.11 Barrier properties5.12 Sound and microwave absorption5.13 Rheological properties5.14 Chemical resistance5.15 Antibacterial properties6 Dispersion of Graphene in the Polymer Matrix6.1 Methods of dispersion6.2 Stability of dispersions6.3 Dispersion morphology6.4 Spatial configurations of graphene sheets6.5 Ribbon size6.6 Results in different matrices7 Chemical Modifications and Their Applications7.1 Functional groups and side chains7.2 Doping7.3 Edge functionalization8 Current Developments in Some Applications of Graphene8.1 Aerogels8.2 Antibacterial surfaces8.3 Batteries8.4 Biomedical applications8.5 Catalysis8.6 Composites8.7 Concrete admixtures8.8 Corrosion protection8.9 Drug delivery systems8.10 Encapsulation8.11 Energy storage8.12 Inks and 3D prints8.13 Lubrication8.14 Organic light-emitting diodes8.15 Packaging8.16 Self-healing materials8.17 Semiconductors8.18 Sensors8.19 Sporting equipment8.20 Transparent functional materials8.21 Thermal management solutions8.22 Water treatment8.23 Wearable electronics9 Comparison of Justification of Nobel Prize by the Selection Committee with Actual Results of Research Reported 1 Introduction. Nobel Prize Laureates and Award Justification 2 Analysis of Publications3 Production of Graphene and its Derivatives3.1 Chemical vapor deposition3.2 Molecular beam epitaxy3.3 Ion implantation3.4 Desorption of silicon from silicon carbide3.5 Graphite oxidation3.6 Reduction of graphene oxide3.7 Ultrasound-assisted exfoliation3.8 Electrochemical process3.9 Detonation reaction3.10 Graphite intercalation3.11 Agricultural waste processing4 Manufacturers of Graphene, Its Grades, and the Production Output5 Unique Nature of Graphene. Research Results5.1 Morphology and thickness5.2 Crystallinity5.3 Mechanical properties 5.4 Tribological properties5.5 Electronic properties5.6 Electrical properties5.7 Magnetic properties5.8 Thermal stability5.9 Thermal conductivity5.10 Optical properties5.11 Barrier properties5.12 Sound and microwave absorption5.13 Rheological properties5.14 Chemical resistance5.15 Antibacterial properties6 Dispersion of Graphene in the Polymer Matrix6.1 Methods of dispersion6.2 Stability of dispersions6.3 Dispersion morphology6.4 Spatial configurations of graphene sheets6.5 Ribbon size6.6 Results in different matrices7 Chemical Modifications and Their Applications7.1 Functional groups and side chains7.2 Doping7.3 Edge functionalization8 Current Developments in Some Applications of Graphene8.1 Aerogels8.2 Antibacterial surfaces8.3 Batteries8.4 Biomedical applications8.5 Catalysis8.6 Composites8.7 Concrete admixtures8.8 Corrosion protection8.9 Drug delivery systems8.10 Encapsulation8.11 Energy storage8.12 Inks and 3D prints8.13 Lubrication8.14 Organic light-emitting diodes8.15 Packaging8.16 Self-healing materials8.17 Semiconductors8.18 Sensors8.19 Sporting equipment8.20 Transparent functional materials8.21 Thermal management solutions8.22 Water treatment8.23 Wearable electronics9 Comparison of Justification of Nobel Prize by the Selection Committee with Actual Results of Research Reported

Product details

About the author

GW

George Wypych

George Wypych has a Ph.D. in chemical engineering. His professional expertise includes both university teaching (full professor) and research and development. He has published 18 books, 47 scientific papers, and he has obtained 16 patents. He specializes in polymer additives, polymer processing and formulation, material durability and the development of sealants and coatings.
Affiliations and expertise
ChemTec Publishing, Ontario, Canada

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