A Brief Synopsis of Nanotubes and Their Proposed Functions By: Scott Eastman.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GATES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Advertisements

Forms of Carbon. Diamond Covalent crystals: C, Si, Ge, SiC Strong sp 3  bonds form tetrahedral structure Face Centered Cubic lattice (fcc) –8 C atoms.
Simulations of Nanomaterials: Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene and Gold Nanoclusters Iván Cabria, María J. López, Luis M. Molina, Nicolás A. Cordero, P. A. Marcos,
The Energetics of the Hydrogenation of a Single- Walled Carbon Nanotube Janet Ryu Professor Nicola Marzari May 10, J.
An ab-initio Study of the Growth and the Field Emission of CNTs : Nitrogen Effect Hyo-Shin Ahn §, Tae-Young Kim §, Seungwu Han †, Doh-Yeon Kim § and Kwang-Ryeol.
CNT – Characteristics and Applications
University of Notre Dame Carbon Nanotubes Introduction Applications Growth Techniques Growth MechanismPresented by: Shishir Rai.
Interconnect Focus Center e¯e¯ e¯e¯ e¯e¯ e¯e¯ SEMICONDUCTOR SUPPLIERS Goal: Fabricate and perform electrical tests on various interconnected networks of.
CHAPTER 7 (Chapter 10 in text) Nanotubes, Nanorods and Nanoplates.
Outline Introduction Carbon Nanotubes Types Carbon Nano Fibers
CARBON NANOTUBES MAHESH.
Steve Cronin University of Southern California Electrical Engineering - Electrophysics Optical and Electronic Measurements of Individual Carbon Nanotubes.
Neat and Discrete Carbon Nanoparticles
Gaxela N, Manaetja K.P, Mulaudzi S, Senosi R Supervisor: Dr V.L.Katkof.
Carbon NanoTube(CNT) Process & Application
1 Covalent chemistry of single walled nanotubes Krishna Prasad Bastola, Graduate Student, Chemistry Department Oklahoma State University.
© copyright 2011 William A. Goddard III, all rights reservedCh120a-Goddard-L07,08 Ch120a- Goddard- L01 1 Nature of the Chemical Bond with applications.
Carbon Nanotubes David McDermott Jake Borrajo
LECTURE 2 Carbon Nanotubes and Applications
An Intoduction to Carbon Nanotubes
Carbon nanotubes John, Sarah, Doug.
THE DISCOVERY, STRUCTURE, PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION OF CARBON NANOTUBES by Victoria Riabicheva Olexandra Tupalo English supervisor- Ekaterina Kuznetsova.
Nanomaterials - carbon fullerenes and nanotubes Lecture 3 郭修伯.
Carbon Nanotubes Matthew Smith. Contents What they are Who developed them How they are synthesised What their properties are What they are used for.
Carbon Nano-tubes: An Overview An Undergraduate Research Paper By Scott E. Wadley for the Department of Aerospace Engineering at The University of Kansas.
Tutorial 8 Derek Wright Wednesday, March 9 th, 2005.
Unit 3 Nanomaterials.
LOGO What a rule surfactants play in synthesis CNTs array Shuchen Zhang, Yanhe Zhang
The wondrous world of carbon nanotubes Final Presentation IFP 2 February 26, 2003.
Synthesis of CNTs by HiPco and LASER Ablation
Nanotubes In The Name Of Allah excitons in single – walled carbon nanotubes nasim moradi graduate student of atomic and molEcular physics.
1 Hydrogen Storage with Carbon Nanotubes Andrew Musser.
Diamonds and Dust Some History Discovery of Carbon NT’s Electronics on Really Short Length Scales New Tubes Applications There’s Plenty of Tubes at the.
Carbon Nanotube Intramolecular Junctions. Nanotubes A graphene sheet with a hexagonal lattice…
KVS 2002 Activated Nitrogen Effect in Vertically Aligned CNT Tae-Young Kim, Kwang-Ryeol Lee, Kwang-Yong Eun * Future Technology Research Division, Korea.
 For many hundreds of years, diamond and graphite (Figure 1) were the only known crystalline allotropic forms of carbon. The discovery in the 1980’s.
Background about Carbon Nanotubes CAR Seminar 5 November 2010 Meg Noah.
C7 - Nanotechnology. Syllabus statements C.7.1 Define the term nanotechnology. C.7.2 Distinguish between physical and chemical techniques in manipulating.
S. E. Thompson EEL 6935 Today’s Subject Continue on some basics on single-wall CNT---- chiral length, angle and band gap; Other properties of CNT; Device.
PROPERTIES OF CARBON NANOTUBES
MANUFACTURERS OF SINGLE WALLED NANO TUBES SINCE 1998.
Carbon Nanotubes. Carbon Nanotubes were discovered by Mr. Sumio Ijima in the year 1991.
ASST. PROF. DR. PURIT THANAKIJKASEM PRESENT TO BY PAPOB LERTAPANON JITTAPORN SONGPRAKOB
Lab Information Prepare photoresist – groups of 3 to 4 people
S. E. Thompson EEL What is a Carbon Nanotube? Start with Carbon Graphite C 60 Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes Multi Wall Carbon Nanotubes.
Carbon Nanotubes Riichiro Saito
Nanotubes By: Mariela Rodriguez. Nanotubes Definition: A flat layer of graphite rolled into a tube. Physicist Alex Zettl, shown here with a model of a.
Nano-Electronics and Nano- technology A course presented by S. Mohajerzadeh, Department of Electrical and Computer Eng, University of Tehran.
CARBON NANOTUBES By ANIKET KANSE
Nanotechnology Ninad Mehendale.
Carbon Nanotubes.
The many forms of carbon Carbon is not only the basis of life, it also provides an enormous variety of structures for nanotechnology. This versatility.
Namas Chandra and Sirish Namilae
I. Introduction  Carbon nanotubes (CNTs), composed of carbon and graphite sheets, are tubular shaped with the appearance of hexagonal mesh with carbon.
Carbon Nanotubes and Its Devices and Applications
Carbon Allotropes Fullerenes Carbon nanotubes Graphene Diamond.
Carbon Allotropes And Its Nanostructures
Lecture 1 Stories of Fullerenes and Carbon nanotubes.
Nanotechnology Lecture 3 Carbon Nanotubes
P.1 Book E2 Section 3.1 Introduction to nanotechnology Colour of gold in nano scale Nano scale Check-point 1 Nano materials What is so special about nano.
Development of a Carbon Nanotube Stripper Foil Karl von Reden and Enid Sichel Geology and Geophysics Department Presented at the Symposium of Northeastern.
Carbon nanotubes John, Sarah, Doug.
CARBON NANO TUBES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS
36th Dayton-Cincinnati Aerospace Sciences Symposium
DIAMOND CHIP PRESENTED BY : A.RAKESH KIRAN
2004 대한금속재료학회 상변태, 열역학 분과 심포지엄 7.1.~7.2. Thank you chairman.
Special Molecular Arrangements
CARBON NANOTUBE Rayat Shikshan Sanstha’s
C.6 Liquid Crystals The liquid crystal state Liquid Crystal Examples
Presentation transcript:

A Brief Synopsis of Nanotubes and Their Proposed Functions By: Scott Eastman

Overview What are nanotubes? What are nanotubes? How are nanotubes made? How are nanotubes made? What can nanotubes be used for? What can nanotubes be used for? What is in store for the future of Nanotubes What is in store for the future of Nanotubes

What are Nanotubes? Essentially nanotubes are sheets of graphite rolled up into a tube Essentially nanotubes are sheets of graphite rolled up into a tube These tubes are then capped with fullerenes These tubes are then capped with fullerenes Simulated model of a SWNT, the cap consists of six pentagonal rings, just like part of a C20 molecule, but is slightly deformed. Simulated model of a SWNT, the cap consists of six pentagonal rings, just like part of a C20 molecule, but is slightly deformed.

Types of Nanotubes There are two types of nanotubes There are two types of nanotubes –Single walled –Multi walled

Geometric Configurations of Nanotubes Armchair Armchair Zigzag Zigzag Chiral Chiral

How are Nanotubes Made Pyrolyze ferrocene/melamine mixtures at 1050 ˚C in an Argon atmosphere for CN 2 Nanotubes Pyrolyze ferrocene/melamine mixtures at 1050 ˚C in an Argon atmosphere for CN 2 Nanotubes Vapor growth method reacts acetylene at over 600 ˚C Vapor growth method reacts acetylene at over 600 ˚C Zeolites used as scafolding for nanotubes Zeolites used as scafolding for nanotubes

Recent Method of Making Small Nanotubes One newer method combines the catalysis method, vapor growth method, and zeolite method to produce the smallest nanotubes known. (0.426nm) One newer method combines the catalysis method, vapor growth method, and zeolite method to produce the smallest nanotubes known. (0.426nm)

What Can Nanotubes be Used For Catalysts in Ni/Cd batteries Catalysts in Ni/Cd batteries Lead/acid batteries Lead/acid batteries Hydrogen gas storage Hydrogen gas storage

Nanotubes in Instrumentation Used in AFM instruments Used in AFM instruments

Properties of SWNTs compared to Au, graphite and Cu PropertySWNTAuCCu Density (g/cc) 1.33 (10,10) 1.34 (17,0) 1.40 (12,6) Resistivity (  cm) 1 x x * 1.7 x Young’s Modulus (GPa) (stress/strain) No data 130 ThermalConductivity(W/m/K)

What Needs to be Done Yet Smaller nanotubes have are expected to be used in gas storage devices, energy storage devices, and sensor applications Smaller nanotubes have are expected to be used in gas storage devices, energy storage devices, and sensor applications Nanotubes possess the greatest tensile strength of any known substance Nanotubes possess the greatest tensile strength of any known substance Nanotubes have only been grown to a 2.5 cm in length and researchers would like to make them longer Nanotubes have only been grown to a 2.5 cm in length and researchers would like to make them longer Researchers would also like to produce nanotubes with 100% efficiency and to precise specs. Researchers would also like to produce nanotubes with 100% efficiency and to precise specs.

References: Dr. Robin Tanke Dr. Robin Tanke Jiang, K. ; Eitan, A; Schadler, L. S.; Ajayan, P. M.; Siegel, R. W. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 3. Jiang, K. ; Eitan, A; Schadler, L. S.; Ajayan, P. M.; Siegel, R. W. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 3. Hayashi, T.; Kim, Y.; Matoba, T.; Esaka, M.; Nishimura, K.; Tsukada, T.; Endo, M.; Dresselhaus, M. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 887. Hayashi, T.; Kim, Y.; Matoba, T.; Esaka, M.; Nishimura, K.; Tsukada, T.; Endo, M.; Dresselhaus, M. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 887. Madsen, D.; Mølhave, K.; Mateiu, R.; Rasmussen, A.; Brorson, M.; Jacobsen, C.; Bøggild, P. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 47. Madsen, D.; Mølhave, K.; Mateiu, R.; Rasmussen, A.; Brorson, M.; Jacobsen, C.; Bøggild, P. Nano Lett. 2003, 3, 47. Czerw, R.; Terrones, M.; Charlier, J.; Blase, X.; Foley, B.; Kamalakaran, R.; Grobert, N.; Terrones, H.; Tekleab, D.; Ajayan, P.; Blau, W.;Ruehle, R.; Carroll D. Nano Lett. 2001, 1, 457. Czerw, R.; Terrones, M.; Charlier, J.; Blase, X.; Foley, B.; Kamalakaran, R.; Grobert, N.; Terrones, H.; Tekleab, D.; Ajayan, P.; Blau, W.;Ruehle, R.; Carroll D. Nano Lett. 2001, 1, 457. Cheol Jin Lee. J. Phys. Chem. B 2001, 105, Cheol Jin Lee. J. Phys. Chem. B 2001, 105,