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Results 151 - 160 of 245 for Carbon and Graphite
  • Article - 29 Jun 2015
    Due to the presence of oxygen functionalities, graphene oxide can easily disperse in organic solvents, water, and different matrixes. This is a major benefit when combining the material with polymer...
  • Article - 4 Feb 2015
    Recent market estimates towards the end of last year put the international market for graphene in the same range as the total invested in graphene producers. This doesn't make much sense - so are...
  • Article - 20 Mar 2015
    In this Thought Leader interview, Dr Ania Servant, Knowledge Exchange Fellow for the National Graphene Institute (NGI) at the University of Manchester, talks to AZoNano about the fundamental...
  • Article - 17 Jul 2014
    Nanotechnology experienced a huge surge 30 years ago when a soccer-ball-shaped formation of carbon atoms was created. The discoverers were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1996 and the windfall of publicity...
  • Article - 15 Jul 2014
    We are constantly seeking to increase the lives of batteries. No matter how advanced a cell phone is or how far an electric vehicle can drive on one charge, there is always the necessity to try and...
  • Article - 7 May 2014
    Graphene is simply one atomic layer of graphite - a layer of sp2 bonded carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal or honeycomb lattice. Graphite is a commonly found mineral and is composed of many layers...
  • Article - 11 Mar 2014
    The development of graphene is taking place at a rapid pace. The nanomaterial can produced by many different methods, each of which produces different forms of graphene. These forms have often...
  • Article - 16 Sep 2014
    The successful fabrication of single layered graphene has generated a great deal of interest and research into graphene in recent years. One of the most recent advancements is the development of...
  • Article - 8 Sep 2014
    Since its discovery in 2004, graphene has been widely exploited and termed as a wonder material. It is a flat monolayer of carbon atoms compactly packed into a two-dimensional (2D) honeycomb network.
  • Article - 8 Nov 2013
    3D printing is an additive manufacturing technology where parts are "grown" layer by layer in a controlled chamber when successive layers of a melted material - typically plastic - are laid down again...

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