Research2 sources
Mapping oxygen in graphene oxide could unlock better materials
Phys.org ·
The Brief · written from 2 sources
- Researchers mapped the distribution of oxygen atoms in graphene oxide at atomic scale.
- X-ray analysis shows how oxygen groups alter graphene oxide's electronic structure and carbon bonds.
- The findings are aimed at tailoring graphene oxide for energy storage and sensors.
Why it matters
Understanding how oxygen groups change graphene oxide's electronic structure and bonding could help scientists design materials with specific properties for energy storage and sensing applications.
Who’s affected
- materials scientists
- researchers working on graphene and energy storage
- engineers developing sensors
- #graphene
- #graphene oxide
- #x-ray analysis
- #materials science
- #energy storage
Just one atom thick, graphene is the thinnest and strongest material ever measured. It can also conduct electricity and heat extremely well. These remarkable properties have generated interest in using graphene in everything from solar cells and batteries to water filters and…
Timeline
Phys.org reported on mapping oxygen in graphene oxide
Nanotechnology News - Nanoscience, Nanotechnolgy, Nanotech News
Mapping oxygen in graphene oxide could unlock better materials
Nanowerk reported on atomic-scale mapping of oxygen's effect on graphene's properties
Nanowerk Nanotechnology and Emerging Technologies News
Atomic-scale mapping reveals how oxygen changes graphene's properties
Full coverage · 2 sources
- 51 min ago ↗
Nanowerk Nanotechnology and Emerging Technologies News
Atomic-scale mapping reveals how oxygen changes graphene's properties - 15h ago ↗
Nanotechnology News - Nanoscience, Nanotechnolgy, Nanotech News
Mapping oxygen in graphene oxide could unlock better materials