Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Fast, efficient and large scaple production for few layer graphen
Graphene were initially synthesizing using time consuming and inefficient methods, however fast and efficient methods are coming to surface gradually. Wenbo Lu et al team developed a methods to make graphene in seconds using chlorosulfonic acid and H2O2 as exfoliating agents
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Sunday, June 24, 2012
Graphene layers to replace conventional reverse osmosis membranes
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| The single layer graphene is being tested for each and every field! |
Read the full article on: http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/nl3012853
A study on strain-induced pseudomagnetic fields of Graphene
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| Researches taking control of Graphene, now they are trying to play with it as it is a drum! :-) |
Nikolai N. Klimov et al scientists working at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland found a fascinating finding which allow them to dig a new path for graphene to serve in new electronic devices. They successfully analysis how strain effects on its electromagnetic properties which open a door for lot of potentials in its uses.
Read the full text on Scinece: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/336/6088/1557
Extraordinary fast synthesis method of graphene – Microwave based - nitronium ions enabled
Currently
researchers are using Hummers method[1] or improved graphene oxide[2] synthesis
routing to preparation of graphene oxide. But unfortunately these conventional
methods is consisted with disadvantages of slash sheets into small pieces
and/or occurrence of nanometer-sized holes in the basal plane. As we
experience these conventional methods are time consuming too.
Chiu P. L et
al recently (March 2, 2012) reported an extraordinary fast and scalable
approach to avoid above problems. KMnO4 has intentionally removed from the
process, and microwave heating has been utilized to combine its unique
properties with aromatic oxidation by nitronium ions.
Ref:
1.
Hummers, W.S. and R.E. Offeman, Preparation of Graphitic Oxide. Journal
of the American Chemical Society, 1958. 80(6): p. 1339-1339.
2.
Marcano, D.C., et al., Improved Synthesis of Graphene Oxide. Acs Nano. 4(8):
p. 4806-4814.
interfacial adhesive energy of the synthesized graphene revealed and preparation of it made easy
Groundbreaking
research by Prof. Taek soo Kim and Prof. Byung Jin Cho's research teams have
measured interfacial adhesive energy of the synthesized graphene and developed
method to separate synthesized graphene from the metal surface which used to
making it. Earlier methods used to melt away used metal platform, with cost of
material and environmental damages.
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full papers
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