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Search for "polysaccharide" in Full Text gives 52 result(s) in Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology.

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Functionalization of vertically aligned carbon nanotubes

Eloise Van Hooijdonk,
Carla Bittencourt,
Rony Snyders and
Jean-François Colomer

Beilstein J. Nanotechnol. 2013, 4, 129–152, doi:10.3762/bjnano.4.14

the evaporation of the solvent. The product has high optical transparency, robust flexibility and good conductivity. Chen et al. [130] used a radio-frequency glow-discharge treatment and chemical reactions post-treatment to graft polysaccharide chains onto a VA-CNT surface. After functionalization

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Figure 1: Example of scanning electron microscopy image of carbon nanotubes aligned perpendicularly to the su...

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Figure 2: (a) SEM and HR-TEM images of aligned MWCNTs grown in three dimensions on Inconel substrates by floa...

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Figure 3: SWCNT forest grown with water-assisted CVD. (a) Picture of a 2.5 mm tall SWCNT forest on a 7 mm by ...

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Figure 4: Various examples of nanotube arrays grown on Ni dots. (a) Bunches of nanotubes (about 100 nm in dia...

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Figure 5: SEM images of natural (a) gecko setae, (b) a lotus leaf with hierarchical roughness, and (c) the ha...

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Figure 6: SEM image of beautiful repeating patterns of multiply oriented, organized nanotube structures on de...

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Figure 7: SEM images of (a) Chinese characters cut in 2D on a mat of CNTs, (b) a pyramidal structure cut by f...

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Figure 8: (a) Field-emission data of a CNT film before and after 2 min of CF₄ plasma treatment. Inset is the ...

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Figure 9: Effect of oxygen plasma functionalization on the VA-CNTs. (1) Optical microscopy images of the cont...

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Figure 10: XPS analysis of (a) pristine vertically aligned MWCNTs and oxygen-plasma-treated MWCNTs for (b) 5 m...

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Figure 11: Percentage weight loss of amorphous carbon as a function of the H₂O-plasma etching time. The H₂O-pl...

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Figure 12: (a) Variation of threshold electric field and nitrogen content with the duration of the nitrogen pl...

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Figure 13: (a) Procedures for the nanotube inner wall modification and the asymmetric modification of the nano...

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Figure 14: HRTEM images of (a) Pt-NPs-covered CNT tip; inset shows individual particles on the ends of CNTs. (...

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Figure 15: SEM micrographs of the aligned carbon nanotubes (a) before and (b) after plasma polymerization of a...

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Figure 16: SEM images of water droplets on CNT films. (a) Top-down view of micron-sized water droplets suspend...

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Figure 17: Illustration of the ACNT-epoxy TIM assembly process and the CNT statues at the interface. Adapted w...

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Figure 18: Preparation procedure for organizing PANI/MWCNT nanocomposite-tube films. (a) Aligned MWCNT film gr...

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Figure 19: (a) Schematic representation of the VA-CNTs embedded into a polymer matrix by thermal infiltration ...

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Figure 20: (a) Schematic illustration of the iCVD functionalization process of aligned CNTs and (b) schematic ...

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Figure 21: (a) The functionalization process of the amine-terminated ferrocene derivative to CNT ends by carbo...

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Figure 22: In-situ DNA synthesis from sidewalls of carbon nanotubes photoetched with azidothymidine. Aligned M...

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Figure 23: (a) SEM image (taken at a 25° tilt) of a VA-CNFs substrate. (b) Schematic of the functionalization ...

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Figure 24: SEM images of superhydrophobic CNT forests, after functionalization with thiols: (a) in the gas pha...

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Review

Published 22 Feb 2013

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Conducting composite materials from the biopolymer kappa-carrageenan and carbon nanotubes

Ali Aldalbahi,
Jin Chu,
Peter Feng and
Marc in het Panhuis

Beilstein J. Nanotechnol. 2012, 3, 415–427, doi:10.3762/bjnano.3.48

from various sources of the Rhodophyta (marine red algae). The carrageenans are well known for their gel-forming and thickening properties [39][40]. This biopolymer is an anionic polysaccharide whose structure contains galactose, 3,6-anhydrogalactose units, carboxy and hydroxy groups and ester sulfates

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Figure 1: Effect of increasing concentration on (a) the viscosity and (b) the shear stress versus shear rate ...

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Figure 2: (a–c) Storage (G΄, diamonds) and loss modulus (G˝, squares) of KC solutions at concentrations of 0....

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Figure 3: Effect of increasing sonication time on the UV–visible absorption spectrum of a dispersion containi...

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Figure 4: (a) UV–vis absorbance at 21 °C and at 660 nm wavelength for MWNT (diamonds) and SWNT (triangles) di...

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Figure 5: (a) I–V characteristics for KC–CNT (channel length 2 cm) and (b) resistance as a function of length...

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Figure 6: SEM image of (a) KC–CNT and (b) KC–CNT–G composite films prepared by the evaporative-casting method...

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Figure 7: Stress–strain curves for films with and without glycerin prepared by (a) evaporative casting and (b...

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Figure 8: Response of KC–MWNT and KC–SWNT composite films to humidity change, H₂ and CH₄ gases (100 ppm in ai...

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Figure 9: Photographs of (a) KC solution and KC–CNT dispersion, (b) films prepared by evaporative casting and...

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Full Research Paper

Published 23 May 2012

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