(Fulleren) Four C 96 isomers with enhancement enhancement to (nanoelectronics) Nano-microelectronics PhD
Researcher and author: Dr. ( Afshin Rashid)
Note: The four C 96 isomers are the highest hollow fullerenes present in the membrane of CNT and CNTs carbon nanotubes. The C 96 sections , which are recycled from fullerene soot, have enhanced the nano-electronic properties of CNT and CNTS carbon nanotubes . Fullerene, along with graphene, is one of the nanoparticles that make up carbon nanotubes.
Fullerenes are identified by the number of atoms in their building. The letter C is used to denote fullerenes, which denotes the carbon atom in their structure. The letter C is followed by the number of carbon atoms in the fullerene spherical lattice unit. For example, the molecule C96 has 96 carbon atoms. The number of atoms in fullerenes produced so far ranges from 28 to hundreds of carbon atoms.
Buckyball (C96) and fullerenes are among the materials on which many nanomaterials are based. Unique structural and electronic properties, as well as their application in various fields such as electronic applications such as fabrication of nano-electrodes used in special electrical circuits, nano-photonics in solar nano-cells and absorbers of nano-specific wavelengths . One of the most important and unique properties of fullerenes C96 is their ability to hold atoms or small molecules inside a carbon cage. C96 fullerenes can act as superconductors through semiconductor conductors and are exceptional radical transmitters. Intense durability, the feature can easily be used in current transfer properties as a modification derivative, and this has changed their electronic structure, solubility and physical properties (structure).
Conclusion :
The four C 96 isomers are the highest hollow fullerenes present in the membrane of CNT and CNTs carbon nanotubes. The C 96 sections , which are recycled from fullerene soot, have enhanced the nano-electronic properties of CNT and CNTS carbon nanotubes . Fullerene, along with graphene, is one of the nanoparticles that make up carbon nanotubes.
Researcher and author: Dr. ( Afshin Rashid)
PhD in Nano-Microelectronics