Nanotechnology Now

Our NanoNews Digest Sponsors

Home > News > Engineers to develop process for sorting carbon nanotubes

April 12th, 2011

Engineers to develop process for sorting carbon nanotubes

Abstract:
Engineers at Archimedes Polymer Technologies (APT) and Brunel University have secured Technology Strategy Board funding to develop a new continuous flow process for separating and sorting commercially available carbon nanotubes and carbon nanomaterials.

Carbon nanomaterials are one of the most commercially relevant classes of nanomaterials, potentially having the broadest range of applications from composites to consumer mass electronics, energy storage, membranes, healthcare, and toxicity assessments. But for high-value applications, high-purity, uniform carbon nanotubes are essential.

Source:
theengineer.co.uk

Bookmark:

Related News Press

News and information

Study demonstrates that Ta2NiSe5 is not an excitonic insulator international research team settles the decade-long debate around the microscopic origin of symmetry breaking in the bulk crystal May 12th, 2023

Laser direct writing of Ga2O3/liquid metal-based flexible humidity sensors May 12th, 2023

Breakthrough in the optical properties of MXenes - two-dimensional heterostructures provide new ideas May 12th, 2023

Novel design perovskite electrochemical cell for light-emission and light-detection May 12th, 2023

Govt.-Legislation/Regulation/Funding/Policy

Researchers at Purdue discover superconductive images are actually 3D and disorder-driven fractals May 12th, 2023

With new experimental method, researchers probe spin structure in 2D materials for first time: By observing spin structure in “magic-angle” graphene, a team of scientists led by Brown University researchers have found a workaround for a long-standing roadblock in the field of two May 12th, 2023

Optical switching at record speeds opens door for ultrafast, light-based electronics and computers: March 24th, 2023

Robot caterpillar demonstrates new approach to locomotion for soft robotics March 24th, 2023

Nanotubes/Buckyballs/Fullerenes/Nanorods

TUS researchers propose a simple, inexpensive approach to fabricating carbon nanotube wiring on plastic films: The proposed method produces wiring suitable for developing all-carbon devices, including flexible sensors and energy conversion and storage devices March 3rd, 2023

Current and Future Developments in Nanomaterials and Carbon Nanotubes: Applications of Nanomaterials in Energy Storage and Electronics October 28th, 2022

Buckyballs on gold are less exotic than graphene July 22nd, 2022

Strain-sensing smart skin ready to deploy: Nanotube-embedded coating detects threats from wear and tear in large structures July 15th, 2022

Materials/Metamaterials

Nanobiotechnology: How Nanomaterials Can Solve Biological and Medical Problems April 14th, 2023

New Developments in Biosensor Technology: From Nanomaterials to Cancer Detection April 14th, 2023

Diamond cut precision: University of Illinois to develop diamond sensors for neutron experiment and quantum information science April 14th, 2023

Graphene grows – and we can see it March 24th, 2023

Announcements

Study demonstrates that Ta2NiSe5 is not an excitonic insulator international research team settles the decade-long debate around the microscopic origin of symmetry breaking in the bulk crystal May 12th, 2023

Laser direct writing of Ga2O3/liquid metal-based flexible humidity sensors May 12th, 2023

Breakthrough in the optical properties of MXenes - two-dimensional heterostructures provide new ideas May 12th, 2023

Novel design perovskite electrochemical cell for light-emission and light-detection May 12th, 2023

	The latest news from around the world, FREE

Premium Products
	Only the news you want to read!  Learn More
	Full-service, expert consulting  Learn More

Nanotechnology Now Featured Books

© Copyright 1999-2023 7th Wave, Inc. All Rights Reserved

PRIVACY POLICY :: CONTACT US :: STATS :: SITE MAP :: ADVERTISE