Electrochemical codeposition of Sn–Pb–metal alloy along with detonation synthesis nanodiamonds

Fujimura, T.; Dolmatov, V. Yu.; Burkat, G. K.; Orlova, Elena A.; Veretennikova, M. V.

doi:10.1016/j.diamond.2004.06.009

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…These make the nanodiamond to have special optical, thermal and magnetic properties. It has been extensively researched and applied in the fields of composite coating [6,7], grinding [8], polishing [9], lubrication, photographic materials, high-strength resin and rubber, nanocomposite [10][11][12], seeds, drugs [13], thin film for nanotechnology [14,15] and so on.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the nanodiamond particle fabricated by detonation

Zou

Wang

2010

Journal of Experimental Nanoscience

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In order to comprehensively analyse the structures and the surface states of the nanodiamond particles fabricated by detonation, various apparatus were used to investigate the nanodiamond powder including a high-resolution transmission electron microscope, an energy diffraction spectrometer, an X-ray diffractometer, a Raman spectrometer, a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and differential scanning calorimeter. The grain size of the nanodiamond particles was in the range of 2-12 nm. However, the average grain size of the nanodiamond was approximately 5 nm. Moreover, the shapes of the nanodiamond particles were spherical or elliptical. The nanodiamond as fabricated was very pure, containing almost only the element of carbon. The contents of the impure element including O, Al and S were very small, which came from the synthesis and purification processes when fabricating the nanodiamond. The surfaces of the nanodiamond particles absorbed many functional groups, such as hydroxy, carbonyl, carboxyl and ether-based resin. The initial oxidation temperature of the nanodiamond powder in the air was about 520 C, which was lower than that of the bulk diamond. However, the oxidation temperature of the nanographite existing in the nanodiamond powder was about 228 C. The graphitisation temperature of the nanodiamond powder in the Ar gas was approximately 1305 C.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the nanodiamond particle fabricated by detonation

Zou

Wang

2010

Journal of Experimental Nanoscience

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“…Different kinds of diamond nanoparticles (e.g., surface graphitized diamond nanoparticles with a diamond core covered by a graphitic carbon shell, bucky diamond nanoparticles with a nanoscale diamond core surrounded by a fullerene shell, and graphene coated diamond nanoparticles) have been used as the support to load catalysts (e.g., Pt [87][88][89][90][91][92][93], Ni [94,95], Ti [96], Pd [97], Pt/Ni [98], Pt/Ru [99][100][101][102], Sn/Pb [103], Pt/Eu [91,99], and metal oxides [104][105][106]). The mostly investigated electrocatalytic reactions include electrocatalytic oxidation of methanol/formic acid/CO as well as oxygen reduction reaction.…”

Section: Electrocatalystsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diamond Nanostructures and Nanoparticles: Electrochemical Properties and Applications

Yang

Jiang

2016

Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanostructures

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Macro-sized diamond films have been widely applied as the electrode for electrochemical and electroanalytical applications. Due to the non-uniform doping in diamond, boundary effects, and the varied ratios of graphite to diamond, only averaged electrochemical signals are detected over the full electrode. The studies of diamond electrochemistry at the nanoscale are thus highly required. In this chapter we overview recent progress and achievements about electrochemical properties and applications of diamond nanostructures and nanoparticles. After a brief introduction of the formation of these nanostructures and nanoparticles, electrochemical behavior of diamond nanostructures (e.g., diamond nanotexures, nanowires, networks, etc.) and nanoparticles (undoped, doped nanoparticles) in the presence/ absence of redox probes is summarized. Their electroanalytical (e.g., electrochemical, biochemical sensing, etc.) and electrochemical (e.g., energy storage using capacitors and batteries, electrocatalysis, etc.) applications are shown. Diamond nanoelectrode array is introduced and highlighted as a promising tool to investigate diamond electrochemistry at the nanoscale as well.

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“…Pt [108][109][110][111][112][113][114], Ni [115,116], Ti [117], Pd [118], Pt/Ni [119], Pt/Ru [120][121][122][123], Sn/Pb [124],…”

Section: Diamond Particlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diamond electrochemistry at the nanoscale: A review

Yang

Foord

Jiang

2016

Carbon

216

110

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Diamond electrochemistry using planar macroscopic diamond films has been widely investigated. Due to the non-uniform doping in diamond, boundary effects, and the varied ratios of graphite to diamond, such systems only provide averaged electrochemical signals over the full electrode. To clarify electrical and electrochemical properties of diamond at the nanoscale, the use of diamond nanostructures (e.g., nanotextures, nanowires, networks, nanoelectrodes, etc.) and particles (e.g., undoped nanoparticles, boron-doped particles), is highly important. In this paper, recent progress and achievements concerning diamond nanoelectrochemistry are considered. After a brief introduction of synthetic strategies to form diamond nanostructures and particles, their electrochemical properties in the presence and absence of redox probes are shown, followed by their use in electroanalysis (e.g., electrochemical, biochemical sensing, etc), electrochemical energy storage (e.g., electrochemical capacitors, batteries, etc.), electrocatalysis, and related applications. Topical problems and the future of diamond nanoelectrochemistry are discussed.

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Electrochemical codeposition of Sn–Pb–metal alloy along with detonation synthesis nanodiamonds

Cited by 13 publications

References 1 publication

Analysis of the nanodiamond particle fabricated by detonation

Analysis of the nanodiamond particle fabricated by detonation

Diamond Nanostructures and Nanoparticles: Electrochemical Properties and Applications

Diamond electrochemistry at the nanoscale: A review

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