nano-reactor, 1D
(rus. нанореактор, 1D)
— a type of nanoreactor whose size in two dimensions does not exceed 100 nm and is significantly greater in the third dimension.
Description
One-dimensional nanoreactors that allow the diffusion of reagents in only one direction are widely used to produce extended nanoobjects: nanorods and nanofibres.
Solid-phase one-dimensional reactors may be represented by carbon nanotubes, porous silicon, MFI zeolites, mesoporous molecular sieves and porous structures based on aluminium oxide and titanium oxide produced by anodizing.
Solid-phase one-dimensional reactors may be represented by carbon nanotubes, porous silicon, MFI zeolites, mesoporous molecular sieves and porous structures based on aluminium oxide and titanium oxide produced by anodizing.
Illustrations
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Split of the porous titanium dioxide film synthesized by anodic oxidation of metallic titanium. Can be used as a nanoreactor to produce nanofibers of different metals through electrodeposition, vapor deposition, etc. Authors: D. Petukhov, A. A. Eliseev, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Department of Materials Science. |
Authors
- Goodilin Evgeny A.
- Shlyakhtin Oleg A.
