79 research outputs found
Tumor necrosis factor receptor-associated factor 6 wa enshō ya kansen no kankyōka ni oite ibutsu kyosaibō keisei o yokuseishi hakotsu saibō o kasseika suru noni hitsuyō de aru
Tumor necrosis factor receptor-associated factor 6 wa enshō ya kansen no kankyōka ni oite ibutsu kyosaibō keisei o yokuseishi hakotsu saibō o kasseika suru noni hitsuyō de aru
Catalytic etching of {100}-oriented diamond coating with Fe, Co, Ni, and Pt nanoparticles under hydrogen
Etching of a highly {100}-oriented diamond coating, {100}HODC, with hydrogen gas using Fe, Co, Ni, and Pt nanoparticles as a catalyst was examined at high temperatures over 700 degrees C by high-resolution scanning electron microscopy and Raman spectroscopy. The metal atoms vacuum-evaporated onto the {100}HODC formed nanopartides themselves when heated at high temperatures; e.g. 700 degrees C, in a flowing gas mixture of H(2) (10%) + N(2) (90%). At 800 degrees C. short nano-channels and etch pits holding metal nanoparticles were formed by Fe. Co. and Ni. The shapes of the Co and Ni nanoparticles in the etch pits were affected by the shape of the etch pits; reversed pyramidal shape. On the other hand, the top view of the Fe nanoparticles embedded in the etch pits showed a distorted round shape, probably due to the formation of something such as iron carbide, while the carbon content was unknown. Apparently, etching of the {100}HODC by Pt nanoparticles was observed after the treatment at 1000 degrees C. The difference in the catalytic etching behavior among these metal particles, the potential etching mechanism of diamonds with hydrogen by metal nanoparticles, probably as melted metal nanoparticles, and the formation mechanism of vacant etch pits were discussed
Metal-organic-framework-derived dual metal- and nitrogen-doped carbon as efficient and robust oxygen reduction reaction catalysts for microbial fuel cells
A new class of dual metal and N doped carbon catalysts with well-defined porous structure derived from metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) has been developed as a high-performance electrocatalyst for oxygen reduction reaction (ORR). Furthermore, the microbial fuel cell (MFC) device based on the as-prepared Ni/Co and N codoped carbon as air cathode catalyst achieves a maximum power density of 4335.6 mW m−2 and excellent durability
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