Erratum: Single-shell carbon nanotubes of 1-nm diameter

Abstract

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. We thank G. Frey for M. kandleri cells, L. Liu for antibody aga inst human topoisomerase I, H. Nash for). Int protein , Y. C. Tse-Dinh for E. coli topoisomerase I. J. Wang tor S. cerevisiae topoisomerase Ill and antibody against E. coif topoisomerase I, and C. Scheim er and K Eichinger for technical assistance. The work was supported in part by funds from the Leibniz Preis (K.S.) and the NSF (JAL.), and by Alexa nder von Humboldt and Alfred P. Sloan fellowships (to A.LS.).

Ultrafast Photoconductivity of Graphene Nanoribbons and Carbon Nanotubes

“…Surprisingly, despite their very similar chemical and electronic structure -CNTs are essentially 'rolled up' GNRs 17,18,19 -ultrafast photoconductivity measurements performed on both CNTs 20,21 and GNRs 22 have led to varying conclusions on the primary photoproducts. Xu et al 21 found that the photoresponse of isolated CNTs was dominated by electrons and holes tightly bound in excitons.…”

Comparison between Single-Walled CNT, Multi-Walled CNT, and Carbon Nanotube-Fiber Pyrograf III

“…In addition, Stacked-Cup Carbon Nanotubes (SCCNTs) or Carbon Nanotube-Fibers (CNTFs) have unique structures with highly graphitic as shown in figure 1. The graphene planes in the structures of (SCCNTs) or (CNTFs) are canted from the fiber axis, resulting in exposed edge plane on the interior and exterior surfaces of the fiber; CNTs, on the other hand, typically resemble an assembly of concentric cylinders of graphene [7][8][9] Fowler-Nordheim (FN) first derived a semiclassical theory of FE based on physical assumptions and mathematical approaches; the theory has been modified many times over years to describe Cold Field Emission (CFE) from bulk metal where it is known as Fowler-Nordheim (FN) equation which is given by [10,11]:…”

The effect of nanocomposite packaging carbon nanotube base on organoleptic and fungal growth of Mazafati brand dates

“…One of the carbon nanotube applications is using them as nanocomposite materials [12]. Nanotubes are divided into two categories: single-walled (SWNT) and multi-walled (MWNT); and CNTs are classified into three groups on some articles, such as SWNTs (single-walled carbon nanotubes) [13,14], DWNTs (double-walled carbon nanotubes) [15], and MWNTs (multi-walled carbon nanotubes) [16]. All nanotubes have shown high tensile strength [8,17], and excellent mechanical properties [16], therefore, carbon nanotubes can also be used as polymer's reinforcing agents; CNTs can be used as a filler for polymer nanocomposites [15].…”