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Modeling of Catalytic Centers Formation Processes during Annealing of Multilayer Nanosized Metal Films for Carbon Nanotubes Growth.

ABSTRACT: The paper presents a theoretical model of the catalytic centers formation processes during annealing of multilayer nanosized metal films for carbon nanotubes growth. The approach to the description of the model is based on the mass transfer processes under the influence of mechanical thermoelastic stresses, which arise due to the difference in the thermal expansion coefficients of the substrate materials and nanosized metal layers. The thermal stress gradient resulting from annealing creates a drop in the chemical potential over the thickness of the film structure. This leads to the initiation of diffusion mass transfer between the inner and outer surfaces of the films. As a result, the outer surface begins to corrugate and fragment, creating separate islands, which serve as the basis for the catalytic centers formation. Experimental research on the formation of catalytic centers in the structure of Ni/Cr/Si was carried out. It is demonstrated that the proposed model allows to predict the geometric dimensions of the catalytic centers before growing carbon nanotubes. The results can be used to create micro- and nanoelectronics devices based on carbon nanotube arrays.

SUBMITTER: Il'in OI

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7153372 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Modeling of Catalytic Centers Formation Processes during Annealing of Multilayer Nanosized Metal Films for Carbon Nanotubes Growth.

Il'in Oleg I OI Rudyk Nikolay N NN Fedotov Alexandr A AA Il'ina Marina V MV Cherednichenko Dmitriy I DI Ageev Oleg A OA

Nanomaterials (Basel, Switzerland) 20200319 3

The paper presents a theoretical model of the catalytic centers formation processes during annealing of multilayer nanosized metal films for carbon nanotubes growth. The approach to the description of the model is based on the mass transfer processes under the influence of mechanical thermoelastic stresses, which arise due to the difference in the thermal expansion coefficients of the substrate materials and nanosized metal layers. The thermal stress gradient resulting from annealing creates a d ...[more]

PMID: 32204498

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Project description:In this research, the synergistic antiviral effects of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and metal oxides (MO) in the form of novel hybrid structures (MO-CNTs) are presented. Raw CNTs, Ni(OH)2, Fe2O3 and MnO2, as well as Ni(OH)2-CNT, Fe2O3-CNT and MnO2-CNT were explored in this study against Escherichia. coli MS2 bacteriophage, which was used as a virus surrogate. The nano particles were synthesized and characterized using field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM), energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), particle size analysis, Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and X-ray diffraction (XRD). Kinetic parameters such as the LD50 (lethal dose to kill 50% of the population), T50 and T80 (time taken to kill 50% and 80% of the population), SGR (specific growth rate) and IRD (initial rate of deactivation of the population) were also studied to examine the antiviral efficacy of these nanomaterials. Among all the nanomaterials, Ni(OH)2-CNT was the most effective antiviral agent followed by Fe2O3-CNT, MnO2-CNT, raw CNTs, Ni(OH)2, Fe2O3 and MnO2. When comparing the metal oxide-CNTs to the raw CNTs, the average enhancement was 20.2%. The average antiviral activity enhancement of the MO-CNTs were between 50 and 54% higher than the MO itself. When compared to the raw CNTs, the average enhancement over all the MO-CNTs was 20.2%. The kinetic studies showed that the LD50 of Ni(OH)2-CNT was the lowest (16µg/mL), which implies that it was the most toxic of all the compounds studied. The LD50 of Ni(OH)2, Fe2O3 and MnO2 were 17.3×, 14.5× and 10.8× times greater than their corresponding hybrids with the CNTs. The synergistic mechanism involved the entrapment of phage viruses by the nano structured CNTs leading to structural damage along with toxicity to phage from the release of MO ions. The metal oxide-CNT nano hybrids developed in this project are promising candidates in applications such as antiviral coatings, nanocomposites, adsorbents and as components of personal protection gears.

Dataset Information

Modeling of Catalytic Centers Formation Processes during Annealing of Multilayer Nanosized Metal Films for Carbon Nanotubes Growth.

Publications

Modeling of Catalytic Centers Formation Processes during Annealing of Multilayer Nanosized Metal Films for Carbon Nanotubes Growth.

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