“…CNT network structure is suitable for its use as a membrane [14], adsorbent [15] or gas sensor [16,17]. Gas and vapor adsorption as well as desorption usually proceeds at high rates and amounts [18].…”
“…CNT network structure is suitable for its use as a membrane [14], adsorbent [15] or gas sensor [16,17]. Gas and vapor adsorption as well as desorption usually proceeds at high rates and amounts [18].…”
“…However, other kinds of carbon, such as: graphite, reticulated glassy carbon, pyrolytic carbon and more recently carbon nanotubes [86] also occupy an important place in electroanalysis. Therefore, carbon-based working electrodes are the most widely used in modern voltammetry and a review about the contributions of carbon materials for the development of electrochemical sensors was written by Qureshi et al [102]. Another very important review about advanced carbon electrode materials was written by McCreery [103].…”
“…Carbon nanotubes (CNTs), discovered in 1991 by Iijima 28 have diameters from fractions to tens of nanometers and lengths up to several micrometers. CNTs can be considered as a graphene sheet in the shape of a cylinder capped by fullerene-like structures.…”
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