单壁碳纳米管吸附联苯类有机物的荧光光谱分析

利用芳香族化合物对单壁碳纳米管进行了化学修饰,并利用荧光光谱以及时间分辨光谱对修饰后的单壁碳纳米管进行了表征分析.实验发现吸附对三联苯后有1个荧光峰位置发生了蓝移,这说明吸附过程使对三联苯的一些能级分布发生了变化.测量吸附前后对三联苯和蒽甲醇的荧光寿命,发现吸附后的荧光衰减曲线下降趋势更加明显,对曲线进行多指数拟合得出的荧光寿命及其数目发生了变化,分析了可能导致该现象的原因.     

单壁碳纳米管吸附对三联苯的研究

利用对三联苯对单壁碳纳米管进行了化学修饰,并利用透射电镜、紫外可见吸收光谱、拉曼光谱对修饰后的单壁碳纳米管进行了表征分析.通过对比吸附前后的紫外可见吸收光谱发现,吸附后的光谱强度大约下降63.1%,说明单壁碳纳米管吸附上了对三联苯.通过拉曼光谱分析发现,吸附后单壁碳纳米管的拉曼光谱中主要峰的位置向长波方向移动了6～7 cm-1,认为拉曼光谱发生移动的原因是单壁碳纳米管吸附对三联苯前后状态的改变导致的.     

单壁碳纳米管的高压拉曼研究

采用金刚石对顶砧装置对直径分布在1.3 nm左右的单壁碳纳米管进行了高压拉曼光谱研究.实验结果表明随压力的增加碳管的截面形状发生了由圆到椭圆再到扁平的变化,这和我们之前的研究结果一致.从31 GPa卸压至常压后碳管的结构得到了较好的保持,这个压力值明显高于传统的Sp2键结构的碳材料所能稳定存在的压力范围(20 GPa以...     

单壁碳纳米管RBM的拉曼光谱研究

在室温下首次观察到碳纳米管的27条径向呼吸振动拉曼峰,并且通过与理论值对照,对其进行了初步标定。所观测到的径向呼吸振动模数目是迄今最多的。     

催化剂比例对单壁碳纳米管制备的影响

采用电弧放电法以Y/Ni为催化剂制备了单壁碳纳米管 ,研究了不同催化剂比例对制备产物的影响。获得了不同激发波长下 (476 5～ 1 0 6 4nm)单壁碳纳米管的拉曼光谱 ,采用图表法对径向呼吸模的谱峰进行了认定。结果表明 :样品中碳管的直径分布在 1 2～ 1 6nm之间 ,直径在 1 43nm附近的碳管居多。催化剂的比例只是影响碳管的产额 ,对其直径分布的影响很小     

单壁碳纳米管的快速、高效提纯方法研究

本文采用改进的流化床装置对碳纳米管进行空气氧化处理、浓盐酸浸泡处理、空气氧化、浓盐酸浸泡组合处理, 利用扫描电镜和拉曼光谱方法检测了四种处理方法对碳纳米管提纯的效果, 结果发现, 在873 K经空气氧化30分钟, 再用浓盐酸浸泡10分钟, 这种组合处理方法下, 得到的单壁碳管纯度最高, 产率最大。     

单壁碳纳米管的SERS研究

本文通过改进实验方法,将单壁碳纳米管的乙醇溶液与金胶混合并制作成固体薄膜,使单壁碳纳米管夹裹在金纳米粒子之间,保证了吸附的紧密性,获得了高质量的单壁碳纳米管SERS光谱。不但观测到文献中报道的径向呼吸振动模(RBM)和C-C正切拉伸模(GM)的增强,还在1100-1500cm-1区域观测到一组新峰,其峰形完整并有相当的强度。这些峰在现有的文献中几乎没有报导。文章对这组新峰的出现进行了初步的分析。     

高温下单壁碳纳米管的拉曼光谱研究

本文采用对样品进行直接加热和测温的方法,对单壁碳纳米管(SWNT)高温下的拉曼光谱进行了研究。在不同的激发波长下,观测了SWNT拉曼光谱的切向振动模频率随温度的变化,发现其频率随温度增加而降低,基本呈线性变化,温度系数约-0.014cm-1/K。不同的激发波长下,切向振动模频率随温度的变化行为基本一致。     

低温下单壁碳纳米管拉曼光谱温度效应研究

在单壁碳纳米管的低温拉曼光谱测量过程中,发现径向呼吸模(RBM)和正切拉伸模(GM)的拉曼频移在低温下的温度效应和在高温时的温度效应存在着很大的区别,在低温下拉曼光谱的频移和温度并不呈线性关系。而且,在温度为210K时,单壁碳纳米管内部的振动结构可能发生了变化。在低温下单壁碳纳米管拉曼峰的强度的变化是不可逆的。     

单壁碳纳米管-聚合物复合材料的拉曼光谱表征(英文)

本文在粗糙金属表面上制作了单壁碳纳米管—聚乙烯醇复合材料,并利用表面增强拉曼散射讨论了碳纳米管与聚乙烯醇之间的相互作用     

单壁碳纳米管:纳米发电机和纳米马达

简要回顾了单壁碳纳米管的发现及研究现状,介绍了一种新颖的悬空单壁碳纳米管的制备方法;在此基础上,通过新的一种四电极方法,用实验证明水分子可以进入两端开口的单壁碳纳米管内,由于水分子偶极子与碳纳米管中载流子的相互产生相互耦合作用,载流子的定向运动(电流)可以使水产生定向运动(纳米马达);同时,水的运动又会使碳纳米管中的载流子产生定向运动而产生一个电动势(纳米发电机).     

Honeycomb-like alignments of carbon nanotubes synthesized by pyrolysis of a metal phthalocyanine

Honeycomb-like alignments of carbon nanotubes were prepared by pyrolysis of a metal phthalocyanine at 950 °C in an Ar/H₂ flow. A simple synthetic method has been developed for a large-scale synthesis of aligned carbon nanotubes normal to a substrate surface. Received: 15 June 2000 / Accepted: 21 June 2000 / Published online: 2 August 2000     

Electronic structure of carbon nanotubes modified by alkali metal atoms

The electronic structure and parameters of the energy band structure of (n, 0)-type nanotubes modified by alkali metal atoms (Li, Na) and intercalated by potassium atoms are studied. The quantum-chemical semiempirical MNDO method and a model of the covalent cyclic cluster built in via ionic bonding are used to model infinitely long nanotubes. The electronic density of states of modified nanotubes is found. It is shown that semiconductor-metal transitions can occur in semiconductor nanotubes and that semimetal nanotubes can undergo metal-metal transitions.     

Gas sensors made of multiwall carbon nanotubes modified by tin dioxide

Thin film gas sensors made of nanocomposite MWCNT·SnO₂(1:66), semiconductor compound WO₃·SnO₂(1:9), and also multicomponent structure MWCNT·SnO₂(1:66)/WO₃·SnO₂(1:9) have been fabricated by high-frequency magnetron sputtering and electron-beam deposition methods. Sensitivity of the prepared sensors to influence of gases, such as hydrogen, methane, butane, and also ethanol vapors, was investigated. Sensors made of MWCNT·SnO₂(1:66) and WO₃·SnO₂(1:9) show appreciable sensitivity to hydrogen and alcohol vapors already at working body temperature 100–150°C. Sensors made of MWCNT·SnO₂(1:66)·WO₃·SnO₂(1:9) can be used for detection of low concentrations of hydrogen and ethanol vapors; besides, monotonous increase in the structure sensitivity with increase in content of the alcohol vapors allows one to apply these sensors also for fast detection of concentration of these vapors in air.     

Single-walled carbon nanotubes produced by cw CO2-laser ablation: study of parameters important for their formation

The production of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs) using the cw CO₂-laser ablation technique is reported. Different metals and metal concentrations in the carbon targets as well as different buffer gases and gas pressures have been used in order to study their influence on the formation of SWNTs. It is shown that the conditions near the evaporation zone, i.e. especially the local temperature environment induced by the laser radiation as well as the used metals play a key role in the formation process of SWNTs. Employing a very simple experimental setup the cw CO₂-laser ablation technique easily provides the environment favorable for the growth of high quality SWNT material under a wide range of experimental conditions.     

Single-walled carbon nanotubes formation with a continuous CO2-laser: experiments and theory

It has been proved [1] that the use of a CO₂-laser system operating in continuous wave mode (cw) can be efficiently used for the production of carbon single-walled nanotubes (SWNTs). In this article we first describe in detail the variable experimental conditions (different ambient gases, static gas pressure, and gas flow) for SWNT formation and summarize the results of the characterization studies of the synthesized materials. Second, we analyze the influence of the different experimental conditions on the SWNTs formation process. We show that the heat transport, kinetic, and diffusion processes allow us to explain seemingly different formation conditions in a qualitative and semi-quantitative agreement with the experimental results. The presented self-consistent scenario for nanotube formation in a gas phase allowed us to propose future experiments on testing the mechanism of nanotube formation.     

Characterization and field emission characteristics of carbon nanotubes modified by titanium carbide

Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) were modified by depositing a thin layer of titanium film on the surface using magnetron sputtering method, followed by vacuum annealing at 900 °C for 2 h. X-ray diffraction (XRD) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) confirmed that the as-deposited thin titanium film reacted with carbon atoms to form titanium carbide after annealing. The experiment results show that the thickness of sputter-deposited titanium film has significant effect on the field emission J-E characteristic of modified CNTs film. The titanium carbide-modified CNTs film obtained by controlling the titanium sputtering time to 2 min showed an improved field emission characteristics with a significant reduction in the turn-on electric field and an obvious increase in the emission current density as well as an improvement in emission stability. The improvement of field emission characteristics achieved is attributed to the low work function and good resistance to ion bombardment of titanium carbide.     

Third-order nonlinear optical properties of multiwalled carbon nanotubes modified by CdS nanoparticles

CdS nanoparticles were coated on the side wall of multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) by a wet chemical synthesis approach via noncovalent functionalization of MWCNTs with poly(diallyldimethylammonium chloride) (PDDA). The as-prepared material was characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD), UV–vis absorption, fluorescence and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The results indicated that CdS nanoparticles were uniformly coated on the surface of MWCNTs. Third-order optical nonlinearity of the as-prepared material was studied with the Z-scan technique with picosecond laser pulses at 532 nm. The Z-scan curve revealed that CdS nanoparticle-modified MWCNTs exhibited negative nonlinear refraction index and positive absorption coefficient. The real part and imaginary part of the third-order nonlinear susceptibility χ⁽³⁾ were calculated to be −4.9 × 10⁻¹² and 6.8 × 10⁻¹³ esu, respectively.     

Aspect ratio control of acid modified multiwalled carbon nanotubes

This study examined the effects of acid treatments on the length of multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) as well as the influence of the aspect ratio of the MWCNTs on the electrical percolation threshold. In particular, the length distribution, intensity ratio of the G and D Raman peaks, BET surface area, and maximum decomposition temperatures of the MWCNTs were investigated. The MWCNTs showed different electrical percolation thresholds depending on the aspect ratio. The higher aspect ratio MWCNTs had lower electrical percolation thresholds than those with smaller ratios due to their ease of contact with other MWCNTs. In terms of the electrical behavior of a MWCNT film, many more short MWCNTs were necessary to reach the electrical percolation threshold than long MWCNTs. These results demonstrate the need to control the aspect ratio of MWCNTs in order for them to be used efficiently in electrical applications.