Carbon Nanotechnology

Nanotechnology is no longer a social problem. Carbon nanotechnology as a major shaper of new nanotechnologies has evolved into a truly interdisciplinary field, which encompasses chemistry, physics, biology, medicine, materials science and engineering. This is a large number of publications. Carbon Nanotechnology aims to provide world-renowned experts. Intended to be an exposition of cutting-edge research and development, Nanotechnology will be very useful to scientists and engineers, who want to broaden their knowledge of the wide-ranging nanotechnology and / or develop practical devices, but also to graduate and senior students.

· A comprehensive chemistry and structure-practical applications
· Offers an in-depth analysis of various carbon nanotechnologies from both fundamental and practical perspectives
· Providing accessible accessible accessible accessible accessible accessible properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties properties · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · diamond; C60; and carbon nanotubes
A A · · to · to · to · to · to · to · to · to · to · to ·

Preface
acknowledgments
Introduction

Chapter 1. Conventional Technology to Carbon Nanotechnology: The Fourth Industrial Revolution and the Discoveries of C60, Carbon Nanotube and Nanodiamond (L. Dai)

Part I. Synthesis and Structure of Carbon Nanomaterials

Chapter 2. Synthesis, Growth Mechanisms and Processing of Carbon Nanotubes (A. Govindaraj and CNR Rao)
Chapter 3. Solid State Formation of Carbon Nanotubes (Y. Chen)
Chapter 4. Catalytic Chemical Vapor Deposition of SWNTs (W. Fu and J. Liu)
Chapter 5. Fabrication of Fullerene Nanostructures (HM. Zhang and LJ. Wan)
Chapter 6. Carbon Blacks and the Source for Carbon Nanotechnology (M. Ozawa and E. Osawa)

Part II. Chemistry and Physics of Carbon Nanomaterials

Chapter 7. Functionalization and Applications of (60) Fullerene (A. Mateo-Alonso, D. Bonifazi and M. Prato)
Chapter 8. Functionalization and Applications of Carbon Nanotubes (L. Qu, K. Min Lee and L. Dai)
Chapter 9. Biological Activity of Pristine Fullerene C60 (LB Piotrovsky)
Chapter 10. Separation of Metallic and Semiconducting Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes (Y. Lin, KA Shiral Fernando, W. Wang and YP. Sun)
Chapter 11. Electrochemical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes (SE Moulton, AI Minett and GG Wallace)
Chapter 12. Carbon Nanotubes: Surface, Porosity and Related Applications (QH. Yang and HM. Cheng)
Chapter 13. Carbon Nanotubes as Nanoelectromechanical Systems Components (SB Sinnott and NR Aluru)

Part III. Carbon Nanomaterials for Device Applications

Chapter 14. Aligned Carbon Nanotube Membranes (B. Hinds)
Chapter 15. C60 and Carbon Nanotube Sensors (T. Ohashi and L. Dai)
Chapter 16. Carbon Nanotubes for Electron Emitting Devices (K. Kajiwara and Y. Saito)
Chapter 17. Optical Limiters and Photovoltaic Cells Based on C60, Carbon Nanotubes, and their Nanocomposites (MH-C. Jin, M. Durstock and L. Dai)
Chapter 18. Carbon Nanotube and Epoxy Composites for Military Applications (AM Schrand and T. Benson-Tolle)
Chapter 19. Polymer and Carbon Nanotube Composites for Space Applications (KA Watson and JW Connell)
Chapter 20. From Carbon Nanotechnology is a Bioanotechnology: Protein and Peptide Nanofibrils and Nanowires (OI Kiselev)