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Glassy carbon nanofibers from electrospun cellulose nanofiber

Journal of Materials Science, 2014
Glassy carbon nanofibers (g-CNFs) with diameter of ca. 45 nm were prepared from electrospun cellulose nanofibers (CelluNFs) by two sequential steps: stabilization and carbonization. The CelluNFs were stabilized at 400 °C and carbonized at 850 and 1400 °C to produce g-CNFs.
Yingying Liu   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Electrospun Carbon Nanofibers

2016
The properties and abundance of carbon in its different forms resulted in the wide use of carbon-based materials by diverse sectors of industry, science, and technology. Consequently, emerging and anticipated technological challenges have increased the pressure on researchers to develop advanced carbon-based materials. In addition, there will always be
Samuel Chigome, Sunil A. Patil
openaire   +1 more source

Carbon nanofibers and carbon nanotubes in regenerative medicine

Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 2009
Carbon nanotubes and carbon nanofibers have long been investigated for applications in composite structural materials, semiconductor devices, and sensors. With the recent well-documented ability to chemically modify nanofibrous carbon materials to improve their solubility and biocompatibility properties: a whole new class of bioactive carbon ...
Tran, Phong   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

A thin carbon nanofiber/branched carbon nanofiber nanocomposite for high-performance supercapacitors

New Journal of Chemistry, 2022
A symmetric device based on TCNF/CNF delivers a specific energy of 6.8 W h kg−1 at the specific power of 18.45 kW kg−1.
Yongsheng Zhou   +9 more
openaire   +1 more source

Polycarbonate carbon nanofiber composites

European Polymer Journal, 2005
Carbon nanofiber (CNF) composites have the potential for creating inexpensive, semiconducting polymers. These composites require a homogeneous dispersion within the polymer. Many groups have focused on high shear methods such as twin screw extrusion.
Bernadette A. Higgins   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Characteristics of Carbon Nanofibers

2020
Carbon nanofibers (CNFs) are fibrous nanostructures of sp2-hybridized carbon having partial structural similarity with carbon nanotubes (CNTs). This chapter reviews the structure, synthesis techniques, properties and applications of CNFs. CNFs can be produced either by vapor phase growth using chemical vapor deposition or by carbonization of pre ...
Raghunandan Sharma, Kamal K. Kar
openaire   +1 more source

Formation of carbon nanofibers

The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1992
Recently 3-1 50-nm-diameter carbon fibers have been discovered which appear to grow spontaneously by deposition from carbon vapor. It is proposed that these structures may be giant fullerenes which have grown by direct insertion into the graphitic network of smaller carbon species (atoms, ‘linear” chains, monocyclic rings, or even smaller fullerenes ...
M. Endo, H. W. Kroto
openaire   +1 more source

Zirconia/carbon nanofiber composite

Scripta Materialia, 2008
The effect of the addition of carbon nanofibers (CNFs) on the microstructure, fracture/mechanical and electrical properties of the CNF/zirconia composite has been investigated. The microstructure of both ZrO 2 and ZrO 2 –CNF composites consists of a very low grain sized matrix (approximately 160 nm) with relatively well dispersed carbon nanofibers in ...
Annamária Duszová   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Rheology of carbon nanofiber-reinforced polypropylene

Rheologica Acta, 2008
The rheological properties of two different nanocomposite systems consisting in the dispersion of carbon nanofibers (CNFs) in polypropylene are investigated. The nanoreinforced systems were identically prepared with two CNFs that differ only in the length of the fibers being otherwise identical to analyze the effect of fiber aspect ratio.
Simona Ceccia   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Silk Nanofibers/Carbon Nanotube Conductive Aerogel

Macromolecular Rapid Communications
AbstractNatural silk nanofibers (SNF) are attractive conductive substrates due to their high aspect ratio, outstanding mechanical strength, excellent biocompatibility, and controllable degradability. However, the inherently non‐conductivity severely restricts the potential sensor application of SNF‐based aerogels.
Yanfei Feng   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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