ebook img

DTIC ADA552979: Controlled Assembly of Ag Nanoparticles and Carbon Nanotube Hybrid Structures for Biosensing PDF

0.38 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview DTIC ADA552979: Controlled Assembly of Ag Nanoparticles and Carbon Nanotube Hybrid Structures for Biosensing

ARTICLE pubs.acs.org/JACS Controlled Assembly of Ag Nanoparticles and Carbon Nanotube Hybrid Structures for Biosensing Sangeeta Sahoo,*), ,† Sudhir Husale,*), ,‡ Shashi Karna,^ Saroj K. Nayak,z and Pulickel M. Ajayan§ † DepartmentofMaterialsScienceandEngineering,RensselaerPolytechnicInstitute,Troy,NewYork12180,UnitedStates ‡ RowlandInstituteatHarvard,HarvardUniversity,100EdwinH.LandBoulevard,Cambridge,Massachusetts02142,UnitedStates ^ AMSRD-ARL-WM-BD,Weapons&MaterialsDirectorate,USArmyResearchLaboratory,AberdeenProvingGround,Maryland 21005-5069,UnitedStates z DepartmentofPhysics,AppliedPhysicsandAstronomy,RensselaerPolytechnicInstitute,Troy,NewYork12180,UnitedStates §DepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandMaterialsScience,RiceUniversity,6100MainStreet,Houston,Texas77005,UnitedStates b S SupportingInformation ABSTRACT:Herewereportachemical-free,simple,andnovel methodinwhichapartfromasilver-basedanodeiscontrollably usedinastraightforwardmannertoproducesilvernanoparti- cles(AgNPs)inordertofabricateacontrolledassemblyofAg NPs and single walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) hybrid structures. The attachment and distribution of Ag NPs along SWCNTs have been investigated and characterized by field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM). We have achievedthedecorationofSWCNTswithdifferentdensitiesof Ag NPs by changing the deposition time, the applied voltage, andthelocationofcarbonnanotubeswithrespecttotheanode. Atlowvoltage,singlesilvernanoparticleissuccessfullyattached at the open ends of SWCNTs whereas at high voltage, inter- mediateandfullcoveragedensitiesofAgNPsareobserved.As voltageisfurtherincreased,fractalsofAgNPsalongSWCNTs are observed. In addition, a device based on a Ag NPs-SWNT hybrid structure is used for the label-free detection of ssDNA moleculesimmobilizedonit.Webelievethattheproposedmethodcanbeusedtodecorateand/orassemblemetalnanoparticlesor fractalpatternsalongSWCNTswithdifferentnovelmetalssuchasgold,silver,andcopperandcanbeexploitedinvarioussensitive applicationsforfundamentalresearchandnanotechnology. Metal decoration on nanotubes has opened a new avenue beusedtofabricateAgNPs-SWNT-basedhybridnanostructures of research with significant opportunities in various havingpotentialuseinvariousnanotechnologicalapplications. fields.1-10Onemainpurposeofthedecorationofnanotubesis Our simple method to decorate SWCNTs is depicted sche- to make a sensitive hybrid device in which metalnanoparticles maticallyinFigure1AandexplainedinExperimentalMethods. act as reactive sites for the adsorption of the chemical and/or At first, SWCNTswere grown on highly doped SiO /Si(100) 2 biological species. In particular, the assembly of carbon nano- wafersbyachemicalvapordepositionmethodasdescribed25and tubes (CNTs) and silver nanoparticles (Ag NPs) has specific used26 previously in our study. Figure 1B shows the pristine interest as a new hybrid material because its recent potential SWCNTs connected to the cathode during the nanoparticle applications have been found useful in the study of SERS,8,11 deposition process. After an application of 500 mV potential antimicrobial agents,12 pH sensors,13 gas sensors,14 electrical betweentheelectrodesfor19min,thedevicewastakenoutof conductivityenhancement,15electrocatalyticactivity,16etc.Sev- theDIwater,driedundernitrogengas,andsubsequentlyimaged eralmethodsofmetaldecorationonCNTshavebeenreported17 in FESEM. The corresponding Ag-decorated nanotubes are and reviewed.9,18 Electrodeposition is the most popular tech- shown in Figure 1C. The images of SWCNTs before nique used so far for the selective decoration of nanoparticles (Figure 1B) and after the deposition (Figure 1C) clearly alongCNTs.19-24ThesemethodsdecorateCNTswithmetalsbut requiretheuseofchemicalsand/orcatalysts.Inthiscontext,we reportanew,simple,chemical-andcatalyst-freetechniqueprovid- Received: October16,2010 ingdifferentdensitiesofAgNPsontheSWCNTnetworkthatcan rXXXXAmericanChemicalSociety A dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja1093327|J.Am.Chem.Soc.XXXX,XXX,000–000 Report Documentation Page Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to a penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. 1. REPORT DATE 3. DATES COVERED OCT 2010 2. REPORT TYPE 00-00-2010 to 00-00-2010 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER Controlled Assembly of Ag Nanoparticles and Carbon Nanotube Hybrid 5b. GRANT NUMBER Structures for Biosensing 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,Department of Materials Science and REPORT NUMBER Engineering,Troy,NY,12180 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM(S) 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S REPORT NUMBER(S) 12. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENT Approved for public release; distribution unlimited 13. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 14. ABSTRACT Here we report a chemical-free, simple, and novel method in which a part from a silver-based anode is controllably used in a straightforward manner to produce silver nanoparticles (Ag NPs) in order to fabricate a controlled assembly of Ag NPs and single walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) hybrid structures. The attachment and distribution of Ag NPs along SWCNTs have been investigated and characterized by field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM). We have achieved the decoration of SWCNTs with different densities of Ag NPs by changing the deposition time, the applied voltage and the location of carbon nanotubes with respect to the anode. At low voltage, single silver nanoparticle is successfully attached at the open ends of SWCNTs whereas at high voltage, intermediate and full coverage densities of Ag NPs are observed. As voltage is further increased, fractals of Ag NPs along SWCNTs are observed. In addition, a device based on a Ag NPs-SWNT hybrid structure is used for the label-free detection of ssDNA molecules immobilized on it. We believe that the proposed method can be used to decorate and/or assemble metal nanoparticles or fractal patterns along SWCNTs with different novel metals such as gold, silver, and copper and can be exploited in various sensitive applications for fundamental research and nanotechnology. 15. SUBJECT TERMS 16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. LIMITATION OF 18. NUMBER 19a. NAME OF ABSTRACT OF PAGES RESPONSIBLE PERSON a. REPORT b. ABSTRACT c. THIS PAGE Same as 5 unclassified unclassified unclassified Report (SAR) Standard Form 298 (Rev. 8-98) Prescribed by ANSI Std Z39-18 JournaloftheAmericanChemicalSociety ARTICLE coverage with Ag NPs is observed near the cathode region (Figure 2E,F) facing to the anode. We have observed full coveragewithsilverparticles,whichisequivalenttoanewclass of hybrid materials composed of metallic nanowire and SWCNTs.Moredensepatternswereobservedatthetipofthe SWCNTs attached to the cathode (Figure 2E,F). Importantly, we observe that the nanotubes that are not connected to the electrodesremainunaffectedbythedecoration,confirmingthat the process is directed by the electric field. Figure 2C-F demonstrates that different particle densities can be obtained alongtheSWCNTsbasedonthedistributionofelectricfield. Wealsoinvestigatedtheuseofhighervoltagesonthedecora- tion process of the SWCNT network. Higher external potential causestheAgNP-based aggregatesto growintofractalpatterns alongtheSWCNTs(Figure3).ThepresenceofSWCNTscanbe observed in the fractal patterns as shown by the arrows in Figure1. Attachmentofsilvernanoparticlesonsinglewalledcarbon Figure3B-E. Here Ag NPs formclustersof fractal patterns on nanotubes.(A)Aschematicpresentationofsilvernanoparticle(orange theSWCNTswhichactasdividersforthegrowthpatterns,andthe color) attachmentunderanelectric field.FESEMmicrographs repre- attachedAgNPsmightactasthepointofnucleationgrowth.Two sentingtheSWCNTnetwork(B)beforeand(C)afterthedecoration typesoffractalpatternswereclearlyvisibleasshowninFigure3. with Ag NPs. Inset: The magnified image of the dotted rectangular Thefirsttypeofpatterns,showninFigure3A-C,wasobserved portioninC.Thescalebarrepresents1μmlength. after the application of 1 V external potential during 10 min. demonstratetheproofoftheprincipleofthismethod,indicating Increased voltage causes a higher density of Ag NPs along the aselectivedecorationofSWCNTswithAgNPs. SWCNT, indicating a fast and multistep process. Consistent AsinglenanoparticleattachmentatthetipoftheSWCNTis growth of these patterns was directed along the nanotubes, observed at 250 mV as shown by a white dotted circle in keepingthenanotubesatthecenter. þ Figure 2A. Here the distance between two electrodes was set Duringthedeposition,someAg ionsalsodepositattheAg- to100μm.Thepotentialwasappliedfor19min.Itisverylikely cathode and nucleate to form nanoparticles. These freshly to have a single particle decoration at the free end (where the deposited Ag NPs at the Ag-cathode can be ejected back from electricfieldishigh)oftheSWCNTwhoseoneendisclamped the cathodetorestore the anode by reversing the biasesat the and connected to the cathode, which is described in Experi- electrodesforashortduration.WefoundthattheseAgNPscan mentalMethods.InFigure2B,onenanotubeclearlyshowsthe alsobeutilizedtoformrapidandcontrolledassemblyoffractal nanoparticle attachment atthe tip whereas theothernanotube patterns along and around the SWCNTs. Fractal patterns thus doesnotshowanyattachmentofsilvernanoparticle.Thiscould formedarenotedasthesecondtypeofpatternsandareshown beduetothebrokenconnectionofnanotubes.Heretheelectric in Figure 3D-F. These patterns were formed by reversing field distribution between two metal electrodes in DI water the polarity of the electrodes of a sample that had undergone influencesaswellasdirectsthenanoparticleattachmentonthe theintermediatecoveragedecorationprocessat500mVandthe SWCNTs.Recentlywehavealsoobservedthattheelectricfield fractalformationfor10sdepositiontimewith1.5Vreversebias. distributionbetweentwoelectrodesplayanimportantroleinthe Theseresultsdemonstratethatthepresentapproachcanbeused growthofvariousCu Onanostructures.27 for the synthesis of Ag fractal patterns along the SWCNTs. 2 To achieve an intermediate and full coverage of the decora- FractalpatternsalongSWCNTscanhaveusefulapplicationsin tion,wehaveincreasedthepotentialfrom250mVto500mV, SERS-basedsensorsanddetectors. keepingthedepositiontimethesame(19min)asitwasforthe Finally,theAgNP-decoratedSWCNTswereusedtofabricate attachmentofasingleparticle.Wehavemonitoredtheformation two-terminal electrical devices for biosensing applications of the Ag NP assembly on SWCNTs at different places with (Figure 4A). Current-voltage (I-V) measurements were car- respecttotheelectrodes.Becausetherearedifferentnanotubes riedoutonthehybriddevicestoprobetheelectricaldetectionof attached at different places of the cathode, the electric field immobilizedDNAmolecules.WemeasuredtheI-Vcharacter- distribution depends on the specific position of the SWCNTs isticsforthedevicetreatedwith(i)highsaltbuffer,(ii)DNAin withrespecttotheanode.Notethatthecathodeandtheanode highsaltbuffer,(iii)deionizedwatertorinseandclean,and(iv) are of rectangular shapes (300 (cid:1) 100 μm2). Here the effective DNAinhybridizationbufferinordertoruleoutanychangesin electricfieldplaysanimportantroleontheAgNPsattachmentto itsresistancevaluesduetothesaltbuffersonly.Theblackcurve SWCNTs. In our results, geometry of the metal pads inFigure4Drepresentstheelectricalcharacterizationoftheas- (electrodes)andtherespectivepositionofthenanotubesenable fabricatedhybriddevicewitharesistanceof170kΩpriortoany thedifferentparticledensitiesalongtheSWCNT.Figure2Cand treatmentwithDNAmolecules.Afterincubationwithhighsalt 2DshowsthecoveragewithafewparticlesalongtheSWCNTs. buffer only, the device was dried with nitrogen gas. The Note that these nanotubes were selected from the particular corresponding electrical response presented by the red curve locationwherethedensityofAgNPswaslow.Alsothereisthe showsanincreaseintheresistanceto∼190kΩ.Thesamedevice possibilityofsemiconductingnanotubesintheSWCNTnetwork wasagain washedwithDIwater andtreated withthethiolated thatmightshowarelativelylowerdensityofparticles. ssDNAinhighsaltbuffer.Aftera2htreatment,thedevicewas Theabove-mentioneddevicewiththesameparametersasin driedwithnitrogengasandresistancewasmeasuredtobe∼335 the case of medium coverage with Ag NPs also shows high kΩ, as shown by the green curve. In order to determine the coverage of particles as shown in Figure 2E and 2F. The high resistance due only to ssDNAs, the device was extensively B dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja1093327|J.Am.Chem.Soc.XXXX,XXX,000–000 JournaloftheAmericanChemicalSociety ARTICLE Figure2. ControlleddecorationwithAgNPsonSWCNTs.(AandB)Attachmentofasinglesilvernanoparticleattheopenend(unclamped)of SWCNTs. The circular dotted regions highlight the specific attachments. Intermediate decoration (C and D) and full coverage (E and F) with nanoparticlesalongSWCNTs.Thescalebarrepresents1μmlength. washedwithDIwateranddriedwithnitrogengas.Notethatafter thecleaningonlythiolatedDNAshouldbepresentonthedevice, whereasthenonspecificallyboundDNAaswellasthebuffersalts shouldberemoved.Inthiscasewefoundtheresistancevaluetobe around220kΩ.Weassumedthatthisvaluerepresentsthedevice resistancewithonlyssDNAattachedviatheAgNPstothenanotube. Additionalexperimentswereperformedwith1xSSC(saline- sodiumcitrate)hybridizationbuffer.Thedevicewasincubatedin this buffer for2h anddried with nitrogen gas.The changesin electricalresistanceareshownbythegraycurveindicating(698 kΩ) a further increase in resistance as compared to the green curve measured with ssDNA under high salt buffer conditions. The device was rinsed carefully twice with DI water and dried with nitrogen gas. The measured electrical response on the washeddeviceisshownbythecyancurve.Measuredresistance ofthedevicewas∼226kΩ,whichisveryclosetotheresistance ofthedevicewithssDNAsattachedviaAgNPsaloneabove(220 kΩ, blue curve), confirming the label-free detection of ssDNA moleculesimmobilizedonthishybriddevice. In conclusion, we have shown a controlled and selective decoration process of SWCNTs with Ag NPs by introducing a self-sacrificiallayer-basedtechniqueanduseditforthelabel-free Figure 3. High coverage with Ag NPs along the SWCNTs. (A-C) detection of ssDNA molecules accurately under different buffer FESEMimagesrepresentingfractalnanopatternformationwithAgNPs alongtheSWCNT.(DandF)FESEMmicrographsoftwo-dimensional conditions. The approach represents a simple and catalyst- and fractalpatterns.ThearrowsindicatethepositionofSWCNTsattached chemical-freeelectrodepostionofAgNPsonSWCNTs,leadingto tothepatterns.Thescalebarrepresents1μmlength. aclean,activesurfaceatapredefinedsubstratelocationthatcanbe potentiallyusedinawidevarietyofsensoranddetectorapplica- tions.Suchhybrid/fullydecoratedSWCNTscanbeusedasmetal network, electrical pads were patterned by conventional lithography nanowires for applications in biosensing or fractal formations. followedbythemetallizationusingane-beamdepositionsystem.The Furtherinvestigationsofsuchnanobiohybriddevicescoupledwith electrodesareofrectangularshapewitharea∼300(cid:1)100μm2,thickness microfluidicsmayprovidemoresensitiveandspecificapproaches ∼100 nm. As in our previous study, we used deionized (DI) water forDNAhybridizationdetectionandrealtimedetectionofsingle (resistivity∼18MΩ-cm,5mL)asanelectrolytefortheelectrodeposi- basepairmismatchesinliquidenvironments. tionprocess.Inthismethod,oneendoftheSWCNTswereelectrically contactedbya100nmsilverlayerontopofanadhesionlayerof5nmTi. Here, SWCNTs were used as the template (defined as the cathode ’EXPERIMENTALMETHODS electrode) for the deposition, and an additional silver contact pad, definedastheanodeelectrode,servedasthedepotfortheAgNPs.Note Experimental Details. The size of the substrates was ∼8 (cid:1) 8 thatthesilveranodeusedasasacrificiallayer,andonlyasmallportion, mm2. At a specific location, defined by the density of the SWCNT wascontributingtothemetaldecoration(Figure1A),andwefoundthat C dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja1093327|J.Am.Chem.Soc.XXXX,XXX,000–000 JournaloftheAmericanChemicalSociety ARTICLE Figure4. BiosensingwithaAgNPs-decoratedSWCNThybriddevice.(A)FESEMmicrographofaAgNPs-SWCNT-basedhybridtwo-terminal electricaldevice.(B)ZoomedimageoftheselectedportionindicatedbywhitedottedsquareregioninA.(C)SchematicsofimmobilizedssDNAonAg NPs-SWCNT-basedhybriddevices.(D)Thecurrent-voltage(I-V)characteristicsofthedeviceunderspecificbiologicalconditions(asindicatedin thegraph).Thescalebarrepresents1μmlength. thismetallayerwasmorethansufficientforthecoatingwithAgNPsat 5 nm Ti layer. The Keithley SMU was used to measure the I-V differentdensitiesontheSWCNTnetwork. characteristicsthroughthedevice.Anewlyfabricatedhybriddevicewas Electrodeposition was carried out by applying a potential between incubatedwithadropofssDNAmoleculesfor2h.Specificimmobiliza- twoelectrodesasexplainedabove.Thesizeoftheelectrodesandthe tionofthiolatedssDNA(sequence:50thiol_TCATACAGCTAGATA distance between the two electrodes were kept constant while the ACCAAAGA)wascarriedoutinhighsaltbuffer,1MNaCl,phosphate potentialwasvariedfortheresultspresentedinthisstudy.AKarl-Suss buffer 10 mM, pH 7.4. In the incubation step, enough humidity was micromanipulatoraccompaniedbyaKeithley4200sourcemeasureunit maintainedtopreventthedropfromdrying. (SMU) was used for micromanipulation, contacting electrodes, and controllingvoltagesforthesynthesisandalsotomeasurethecurrent- voltagecharacteristicsinthisstudy.Priortoinducinganyvoltage,the ’ASSOCIATEDCONTENT micromanipulatorprobeswereconnectedtothepadsofthesamplethat b wasimmersedinDIwaterinordertoconnectcathodeandanode. S SupportingInformation. Atablepresentingthedecora- Underanelectricfieldinwateratthepositiveterminalanode,silver tiontimeforformingvariousdensitiesofAgNpsalongSWCNTs atoms move out from the metal as Ag ions, leaving electrons in the andanAFMimageofasinglenanoparticle-decoratedSWCNT. electrode(Figure1A).Thedifferenceinpotentialbetweentheanode ThismaterialisavailablefreeofchargeviatheInternetathttp:// andcathodegivesthedrivingforcetotheseionstoflowfromanodeto pubs.acs.org. cathode.TheAgionsreleasedfromthesilveranodeaccumulateonthe SWCNTsconnectedtothecathodewherereductionoccurs.Releaseof ’AUTHORINFORMATION particlesfromthepositiveterminaldependsontheappliedpotentialand thusitaffectsthecoveragewithAgNPsontheSWCNTs. CorrespondingAuthor DuringSWCNTdecorationwithAgNPs,wehaveobservedthatthe [email protected];[email protected] coverageofparticlesdependsonthedistancebetweenthetwoelectro- AuthorContributions des, applied bias voltage, deposition time, and the location of the SWCNTsattachedtothecathodewithrespecttotheanode.Different )Theseauthorscontributedequallytothiswork. potentialswereappliedtoachieveaverylowdensity(oneparticle)toa veryhighdensityofnanoparticles.Rapidself-assemblyofAgNPsintoa fractalpatternwasobservedathighvoltages. ’ACKNOWLEDGMENT Biosensing Device Fabrication. The silver cathode already attached to one end of the hybrid structure was used as one of the FinancialsupportwasreceivedfromRPI,theIFCNewYorkat metal contacts. The other contact was made by e-beam lithography RPI,ArmyResearchLab,andtheNSFNSECtopursuethiswork followedbyane-beamdepositionofa100nmAulayerontopofthe andishighlyappreciated. D dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja1093327|J.Am.Chem.Soc.XXXX,XXX,000–000 JournaloftheAmericanChemicalSociety ARTICLE ’REFERENCES (1) Planeix,J.M.;Coustel,N.;Coq,B.;Brotons,V.;Kumbhar,P.S.; Dutartre,R.;Geneste,P.;Bernier,P.;Ajayan,P.M.J.Am.Chem.Soc. 1994,116,7935–7936. (2) Hu,J.;Ouyang,M.;Yang,P.;Lieber,C.M.Nature1999,399,48. (3) Kauffman,D.R.;Star,A.NanoLett.2007,7,1863–1868. (4) Sun,Y.;Wang,H.H.Adv.Mater.2007,19,2818–2823. (5) Kong, J.; Chapline, M. G.; Dai, H. Adv. Mater. 2001, 13,1384–1386. (6) Byoung-Kye,K.;Noejung,P.;PilSun,N.;Hye-Mi,S.;Ju-Jin,K.; Hyojin,K.;Ki-Jeong,K.;Hyunju,C.;Beyong-Hwan,R.;Youngmin,C.; Jeong,O.L.Nanotechnology2006,496. (7) Jining, X.; Shouyan, W.; Aryasomayajula, L.; Varadan, V. K. Nanotechnology2007,065503. (8) Chen,Y.-C.; Young,R.J.;Macpherson, J.V.;Wilson,N.R.J. Phys.Chem.C2007,111,16167–16173. (9) Wildgoose, G. G.; Banks, C. E.; Compton, R. G. Small 2006, 2,182–193. (10) Zhao,Q.;BuongiornoNardelli,M.;Lu,W.;Bernholc,J.Nano Lett.2005,5,847–851. (11) Kumar, R.; Zhou, H.; Cronin, S. B. Appl. Phys. Lett. 2007, 91,223105. (12) Yuan,W.;Jiang,G.;Che,J.;Qi,X.;Xu,R.;Chang,M.W.;Chen, Y.; Lim, S. Y.; Dai, J.; Chan-Park, M. B. J. Phys. Chem. C 2008, 112,18754–18759. (13) Zhao,L.;Shingaya,Y.;Tomimoto,H.;Huang,Q.;Nakayama, T.J.Mater.Chem.2008,18,4759–4761. (14) Espinosa,E.H.;Ionescu,R.;Bittencourt,C.;Felten,A.;Erni, R.;VanTendeloo,G.;Pireaux,J.J.;Llobet,E.ThinSolidFilms2007, 515,8322. (15) Ma,P.C.;Tang,B.Z.;Kim,J.-K.Carbon2008,46,1497. (16) Yang,G.-W.;Gao,G.-Y.;Wang,C.;Xu,C.-L.;Li,H.-L.Carbon 2008,46,747. (17) Jiang,K.;Eitan,A.;Schadler,L.S.;Ajayan,P.M.;Siegel,R.W.; Grobert,N.;Mayne,M.;Reyes-Reyes,M.;Terrones,H.;Terrones,M. NanoLett.2003,3,275–277. (18) Georgakilas,V.;Gournis,D.;Tzitzios,V.;Pasquato,L.;Guldi, D.M.;Prato,M.J.Mater.Chem.2007,17,2679–2694. (19) Quinn,B.M.;Dekker,C.;Lemay,S.G.J.Am.Chem.Soc.2005, 127,6146–6147. (20) Day,T.M.;Unwin,P.R.;Macpherson,J.V.NanoLett.2007, 7,51–57. (21) Day,T.M.;Unwin,P.R.;Wilson,N.R.;Macpherson,J.V.J. Am.Chem.Soc.2005,127,10639–10647. (22) Franklin,A.D.;Smith,J.T.;Sands,T.;Fisher,T.S.;Choi,K.-S.; Janes,D.B.J.Phys.Chem.C2007,111,13756–13762. (23) Qian,P.;Wu,Z.;Diao,P.;Zhang,G.;Zhang,J.;Liu,Z.J.Phys. Chem.C2008,112,13346–13348. (24) Quinn,B.M.;Lemay,S.G.Adv.Mater.2006,18,855–859. (25) Lastella, S.; Yang, H.; Rider, D.; Manners, I.; Ajayan, P., M.; Ryu,C.Y.J.PolymerSci.,PartB:Polym.Phys.2007,45,758–765. (26) Sahoo,S.;Maranganti,R.;Lastella,S.;Mallick,G.;Karna,S.; Sharma,P.;Ajayan,P.M.Appl.Phys.Lett.2008,93,083120. (27) Sahoo,S.;Husale,S.;Colwill,B.;Lu,T.-M.;Nayak,S.;Ajayan, P.M.ACSNano2009,3,3935–3944. E dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja1093327|J.Am.Chem.Soc.XXXX,XXX,000–000

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.