Nanotube superfiber materials [recurso electrónico] : changing engineering design / edited by Mark J. Schulz, Vesselin N. Shanov, Zhangzhang Yin.

Colaborador(es): Schulz, Mark J [editor.] | Shanov, Vesselin N [editor.] | Yin, Zhangzhang [editor.]Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Oxford ; Waltham, MA : William Andrew, 2014Fecha de copyright: 2014Descripción: 1 online resource (xxv, 834 pages)Tipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 129987505X; 9781299875050Tema(s): Nanostructured materials | Nanostructured materialsGénero/Forma: Electronic books.Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: Nanotube superfiber materials.Clasificación CDD: 620.1/15 Clasificación LoC:TA418.9.N35Recursos en línea: Libro electrónico ScienceDirectTexto
Contenidos:
Chapter 1. Introduction to fiber materials -- chapter 2. New applications and techniques for nanotube superfiber development -- chapter 3. Tailoring the mechanical properties of carbon nanotube fibers -- chapter 4. Synthesis and properties of ultralong carbon nanotubes -- chapter 5. Alloy hybrid carbon nanotube yarn for multifunctionality -- chapter 6. Wet spinning of CNT-based fibers -- chapter 7. Dry spinning carbon nanotubes into continuous yarn : progress, processing and applications -- chapter 8. Synthesis and properties of boron nitride nanotubes -- chapter 9. Boron nitride nanotubes, silicon carbide nanotubes, and carbon nanotubes -- a comparison of properties and applications -- chapter 10. Carbon nanotube fiber doping -- chapter 11. Carbon nanofiber multifunctional mat -- chapter 12. Direct synthesis of long nanotube yarns for commercial fiber products -- chapter 13. Carbon nanotube sheet : processing, characterization and applications -- chapter 14. Direct dry spinning of millimeter-long carbon nanotube arrays for aligned sheet and yarn -- chapter 15. Transport mechanisms in metallic and semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotubes : cross-over from weak localization to hopping conduction -- chapter 16. Thermal conductivity of nanotube assemblies and superfiber materials -- chapter 17. Three-dimensional nanotube networks and a new horizon of applications -- chapter 18. A review on the design of superstrong carbon nanotube or graphene fibers and composites -- chapter 19. Transition from tubes to sheets -- a comparison of the properties and applications of carbon nanotubes and graphene -- chapter 20. Multiscale modeling of CNT composites using molecular dynamics and the boundary element method -- chapter 21. Development of lightweight sustainable electric motors -- chapter 22. Multiscale laminated composite materials -- chapter 23. Aligned carbon nanotube composite prepregs -- chapter 24. Embedded carbon nanotube sensor thread for structural health monitoring and strain sensing of composite materials -- chapter 25. Tiny medicine -- chapter 26. Carbon nanotube yarn and sheet antennas -- chapter 27. Energy storage from dispersion forces in nanotubes.
Resumen: Nanotube Superfiber Materials refers to different forms of macroscale materials with unique properties constructed from carbon nanotubes. These materials include nanotube arrays, ribbons, scrolls, yarn, braid, and sheets. Nanotube materials are in the early stage of development and this is the first dedicated book on the subject. Transitioning from molecules to materials is a breakthrough that will positively impact almost all industries and areas of society. Key properties of superfiber materials are high flexibility and fatigue resistance, high energy absorption, high strength, good electrical conductivity, high maximum current density, reduced skin and proximity effects, high thermal conductivity, lightweight, good field emission, piezoresistive, magnetoresistive, thermoelectric, and other properties. These properties will open up the door to dozens of applications including replacing copper wire for power conduction, EMI shielding, coax cable, carbon biofiber, bullet-proof vests, impact resistant glass, wearable antennas, biomedical microdevices, biosensors, self-sensing composites, supercapacitors, superinductors, hybrid superconductor, reinforced elastomers, nerve scaffolding, energy storage, and many others. The scope of the book covers three main areas: Part I: Processing; Part II: Properties; and Part III: Applications. Processing involves nanotube synthesis and macro scale material formation methods. Properties covers the mechanical, electrical, chemical and other properties of nanotubes and macroscale materials. Different approaches to growing high quality long nanotubes and spinning the nanotubes into yarn are explained in detail. The best ideas are collected from all around the world including commercial approaches. Applications of nanotube superfiber cover a huge field and provides a broad survey of uses. The book gives a broad overview starting from bioelectronics to carbon industrial machines. First book to explore the production and applications of macro-scale materials made from nano-scale particles. Sets out the processes for producing macro-scale materials from carbon nanotubes, and describes the unique properties of these materials Potential applications for CNT fiber/yarn include replacing copper wire for power conduction, EMI shielding, coax cable, carbon biofiber, bullet-proof vests, impact resistant glass, wearable antennas, biomedical microdevices, biosensors, self-sensing composites, supercapacitors, superinductors, hybrid superconductor, reinforced elastomers, nerve scaffolding, energy storage, and many others.
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Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libro Electrónico Biblioteca Electrónica
Colección de Libros Electrónicos TA418.9 .N35 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 No para préstamo 380215-2001

Nanotube Superfiber Materials refers to different forms of macroscale materials with unique properties constructed from carbon nanotubes. These materials include nanotube arrays, ribbons, scrolls, yarn, braid, and sheets. Nanotube materials are in the early stage of development and this is the first dedicated book on the subject. Transitioning from molecules to materials is a breakthrough that will positively impact almost all industries and areas of society. Key properties of superfiber materials are high flexibility and fatigue resistance, high energy absorption, high strength, good electrical conductivity, high maximum current density, reduced skin and proximity effects, high thermal conductivity, lightweight, good field emission, piezoresistive, magnetoresistive, thermoelectric, and other properties. These properties will open up the door to dozens of applications including replacing copper wire for power conduction, EMI shielding, coax cable, carbon biofiber, bullet-proof vests, impact resistant glass, wearable antennas, biomedical microdevices, biosensors, self-sensing composites, supercapacitors, superinductors, hybrid superconductor, reinforced elastomers, nerve scaffolding, energy storage, and many others. The scope of the book covers three main areas: Part I: Processing; Part II: Properties; and Part III: Applications. Processing involves nanotube synthesis and macro scale material formation methods. Properties covers the mechanical, electrical, chemical and other properties of nanotubes and macroscale materials. Different approaches to growing high quality long nanotubes and spinning the nanotubes into yarn are explained in detail. The best ideas are collected from all around the world including commercial approaches. Applications of nanotube superfiber cover a huge field and provides a broad survey of uses. The book gives a broad overview starting from bioelectronics to carbon industrial machines. First book to explore the production and applications of macro-scale materials made from nano-scale particles. Sets out the processes for producing macro-scale materials from carbon nanotubes, and describes the unique properties of these materials Potential applications for CNT fiber/yarn include replacing copper wire for power conduction, EMI shielding, coax cable, carbon biofiber, bullet-proof vests, impact resistant glass, wearable antennas, biomedical microdevices, biosensors, self-sensing composites, supercapacitors, superinductors, hybrid superconductor, reinforced elastomers, nerve scaffolding, energy storage, and many others.

Includes index.

Print version record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter 1. Introduction to fiber materials -- chapter 2. New applications and techniques for nanotube superfiber development -- chapter 3. Tailoring the mechanical properties of carbon nanotube fibers -- chapter 4. Synthesis and properties of ultralong carbon nanotubes -- chapter 5. Alloy hybrid carbon nanotube yarn for multifunctionality -- chapter 6. Wet spinning of CNT-based fibers -- chapter 7. Dry spinning carbon nanotubes into continuous yarn : progress, processing and applications -- chapter 8. Synthesis and properties of boron nitride nanotubes -- chapter 9. Boron nitride nanotubes, silicon carbide nanotubes, and carbon nanotubes -- a comparison of properties and applications -- chapter 10. Carbon nanotube fiber doping -- chapter 11. Carbon nanofiber multifunctional mat -- chapter 12. Direct synthesis of long nanotube yarns for commercial fiber products -- chapter 13. Carbon nanotube sheet : processing, characterization and applications -- chapter 14. Direct dry spinning of millimeter-long carbon nanotube arrays for aligned sheet and yarn -- chapter 15. Transport mechanisms in metallic and semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotubes : cross-over from weak localization to hopping conduction -- chapter 16. Thermal conductivity of nanotube assemblies and superfiber materials -- chapter 17. Three-dimensional nanotube networks and a new horizon of applications -- chapter 18. A review on the design of superstrong carbon nanotube or graphene fibers and composites -- chapter 19. Transition from tubes to sheets -- a comparison of the properties and applications of carbon nanotubes and graphene -- chapter 20. Multiscale modeling of CNT composites using molecular dynamics and the boundary element method -- chapter 21. Development of lightweight sustainable electric motors -- chapter 22. Multiscale laminated composite materials -- chapter 23. Aligned carbon nanotube composite prepregs -- chapter 24. Embedded carbon nanotube sensor thread for structural health monitoring and strain sensing of composite materials -- chapter 25. Tiny medicine -- chapter 26. Carbon nanotube yarn and sheet antennas -- chapter 27. Energy storage from dispersion forces in nanotubes.

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