11 research outputs found
Investigation of Charge Carrying in Li-Intercalated Ordinary and Oxidized Graphite-Like Materials
Peculiarities of Ion-Exchange Adsorption of Ca2+ and HPO 4 2 − as Main Factor of Self-Assembly of Apatite in the Surface Layer of Biomineralization Initiators
Catalytic decomposition of organic/inorganic peroxides via 1-3D carbon matrices: empirical and quantum-chemical study
Direct Electrochemistry of Glucose Oxidase on Novel Free-Standing Nitrogen-Doped Carbon Nanospheres@Carbon Nanofibers Composite Film
M(Salen)-derived Nitrogen-doped M/C (M = Fe, Co, Ni) Porous Nanocomposites for Electrocatalytic Oxygen Reduction
Graphene-Based Metal-Free Catalysis
This chapter focuses on the use of doped carbon nanomaterials in catalysis. The availability of carbon nanotubes in the ‘90s and graphene about 10Â years later, prompted the development of fundamental research and novel nanotechnologies. We discuss this topic from a point of view that links fundamental surface science to the field of catalysis, in order to present the state of the art. We describe scientific questions that material scientists have faced during these last decades, in particular, we concentrate on the debate over the role that the different nitrogen configurations in the graphene lattice can play in certain catalytic processes