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Graphene Science Handbook Nanostructure and Atomic Arrangement

Langue : Anglais

Coordonnateurs : Aliofkhazraei Mahmood, Ali Nasar, Milne William I., Ozkan Cengiz S., Mitura Stanislaw, Gervasoni Juana L.

Couverture de l’ouvrage Graphene Science Handbook

Examines the Low Resistivity, High Mobility, and Zero Bandgap of Graphene

The Graphene Science Handbook is a six-volume set that describes graphene?s special structural, electrical, and chemical properties. The book considers how these properties can be used in different applications (including the development of batteries, fuel cells, photovoltaic cells, and supercapacitors based on graphene) and produced on a massive and global scale.

Volume One: Fabrication Methods

Volume Two: Nanostructure and Atomic Arrangement

Volume Three: Electrical and Optical Properties

Volume Four: Mechanical and Chemical Properties

Volume Five: Size-Dependent Properties

Volume Six: Applications and Industrialization

This handbook describes the fabrication methods of graphene; the nanostructure and atomic arrangement of graphene; graphene?s electrical and optical properties; the mechanical and chemical properties of graphene; the size effects in graphene, characterization, and applications based on size-affected properties; and the application and industrialization of graphene.

Volume two is dedicated to nanostructure and atomic arrangement and covers:

  • The potential applications of graphene heterostructures, particularly, graphene/h-BN heterostructures
  • Atomic-scale defects in graphene and the huge impact they have on its low-energy electronic structure
  • Recent findings on graphene plasmonics
  • The storage of hydrogen between graphene and inside graphene-oxide frameworks (GOFs)
  • The nitrogen contents, species, synthesis methods, and application on nitrogen-doped graphene
  • Modification methods and applications of graphene and graphene oxide
  • Phonon spectra and vibrational thermodynamic characteristics of graphene nanofilms
  • The imaging of graphene by scanning electron microscopy (SEM)
  • Advances in the formation of graphene-based three-dimensional (3D) architectures and more

ATOMIC ARRANGEMENT AND DEFECTS. MODIFIED GRAPHENE. CHARACTERIZATION. RECENT ADVANCES.

Mahmood Aliofkhazraei is an assistant professor in the Materials Engineering Department at Tarbiat Modares University. Dr. Aliofkhazraei’s research interests include nanotechnology and its use in surface and corrosion science. One of his main interests is plasma electrolysis, and he has published more than 40 papers and a book in this area. Overall he has published more than 12 books and 90 journal articles. Aliofkhazraei has received numerous awards, including the Khwarizmi award, IMES medal, INIC award, best-thesis award, best-book award, and the best young nanotechnologist award of Iran. He is on the advisory editorial board of several nanotechnology journals.

Nasar Ali is a visiting professor at Meliksah University in Turkey. Earlier he held the post of chief scientific officer at CNC Coatings Company based in Rochdale, UK. Prior to this Dr. Ali was a faculty member (assistant professor) at the University of Aveiro in Portugal where he founded and led the Surface Engineering and Nanotechnology group. He has over 120 international refereed research publications, including a number of book chapters. Dr. Ali serves on a number of committees for international conferences based on nanomaterials, thin films, and emerging technologies (nanotechnology), and he chairs the highly successful NANOSMAT congress.

William I. Milne, FREng, FIET, FIMMM, was head of the Electrical Engineering Division of the Engineering Department at Cambridge University from 1999 until 2014 and was Director of the Centre for Advanced Photonics and Electronics (CAPE) from 2004 until 2015. He earned a BSc at St. Andrews University in Scotland in 1970 and later earned a PhD in electronic materials at the Imperial College London. In 2003 he was awarded a DEng (honoris causa) by the University of Waterloo, Canada. His research interests include large area silicon-and carbon-based electronics, thin film materials, and, MEMS and carbon nanotubes, graphene, and other 1-