Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJeffrey Ryan Modified over 9 years ago
1
1 Covalent chemistry of single walled nanotubes Krishna Prasad Bastola, Graduate Student, Chemistry Department Oklahoma State University
2
2 SWNTs: High metallic conductivity. High tensile strength, high elasticity. High chemical and thermal stability. Ability to absorb gas molecules as nano capillaries.
3
3 Other applications of SWNTs need chemical modification Two types of chemical modification : non covalent interaction Covalent Interaction (functionalization of SWNTs)
4
4 Solubility of SWNT as such in different solvents is about 5mg/50 ml. Solubility increases to 1mg/ml after functionalization. Attachment of desired moieties in SWNTs possible only in solution. AFM of functionalized tube AFM of unfunctionalized tube Source:Texas institutes for intelligent bio nanomaterials, NASA
5
5 Steps involved in functionalization Introduction of COOH groups Changing COOH to COCl Amidation of COCl by amine such as octadecylamine(ODA) Source: J. Mater. Chem.2002,1952
6
6 Schematics of functionalization route.
7
7 Characterization of functionalized SWNTs No standard techniques yet. ATR good tools to identify functional groups (FG) NMR has some application but to interpret spectra is difficult Raman spectroscopy is useful specially for the (FG) in side wall of SWNT TGA ( thermal gravimetric analysis) used extensively as the FG are labile. SEM,AFM, TEM, and STM microscopy's are also very useful.
8
8 Potential applications of functional SWNTs. Fluorinated SWNTs as cathode in lithium electrochemical cell. Polyethyleneimine-SWNT in neuronal growth Functionalized SWNT as CFM tips
9
9 References: 1.A to Z of nanotechnology. 2 A. David and et al.; chem. soc. rev.; 2006, 35, 637. 3. P. AVOURIS; Acc. Chem. Res.; 2002, 35, 1026. 4. R. Saito and et al.; imperial college London; 1998. 5.C. Dekker; phys. Today; 1999, 52(5),22. 6. T. Odom and et al.; J. Phys. Chem.B; 2000, 104, 2794. 7.S. Banerjee; Adv. Mater. 2005, 17(1), 17-29 8. T. Oku; I. Narita; Physica B: Condensed Matter; 2002, 323(1-4), 216. 9. S. Niyogi and et al.; Acc. Chem. Res.; 2002, 35(12), 1105. 10. L. Jeffrey; J. Mater. Chem.; 2002, 12, 1952-58. 11. A. Hirsch ; Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.; 2002, 41, 1853. 12. J. Liu and et al.; Science; 1998, 280, 1253-1256. 13. A. G. Rinzler and et al.; Apply. Phys. A; 1998, 67, 29-37. 14. J. Liu and et al.; Science; 1998, 280, 1253. 15. M. A. Hamon and et al.; Adv. Mater; 1999, 11, 834. 16. L. Qu and et al.; J. chem. phys.; 2002, 117, 8089. 17. Y. P. Sun and et al.; Chem. Mater.; 2201, 13, 2864. 18. B. Li and et al.; Chem. Lett.; 2001, 598. 19. B. R. Azamian and et al.; Chem. Commun.; 2002, 366. 20. S.Ravindran and et al.; Nano Lett.; 2003, 3, 447 21. S. Banerjee, S. S. Wong; J. Am. Chem. Soc.; 2002, 124, 8940. 22. S. Banerjee, S. S. Wong; Nano Lett.; 2002, 2, 49
10
10 Thank You very much
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.