Reprint

Plasma based Synthesis and Modification of Nanomaterials

Edited by
May 2020
160 pages
  • ISBN978-3-03921-395-5 (Paperback)
  • ISBN978-3-03921-396-2 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Plasma based Synthesis and Modification of Nanomaterials that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Summary
This book, entitled “Plasma-Based Synthesis and Modification of Nanomaterials” is a collection of nine original research articles devoted to the application of different atmospheric pressure (APPs) and low-pressure (LPPs) plasmas for the synthesis or modification of various nanomaterials (NMs) of exceptional properties. These articles also show the structural and morphological characterization of the synthesized NMs and their further interesting and unique applications in different areas of science and technology. The readers interested in the capabilities of plasma-based treatments will quickly be convinced that APPs and LPPs enable one to efficiently synthesize or modify differentiated NMs using a minimal number of operations. Indeed, the presented procedures are eco-friendly and usually involve single-step processes, thus considerably lowering labor investment and costs. As a result, the production of new NMs and their functionalization is more straightforward and can be carried out on a much larger scale compared to other methods and procedures involving complex chemical treatments and processes. The size and morphology, as well as the structural and optical properties of the resulting NMs are tunable and tailorable. In addition to the desirable and reproducible physical dimensions, crystallinity, functionality, and spectral properties of the resultant NMs, the NMs fabricated and/or modified with the aid of APPs are commonly ready-to-use prior to their specific applications, without any initial pre-treatments.
Format
  • Paperback
License
© 2020 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
liquid phase plasma; activated carbon powder; iron oxide nanoparticle; nitrogen-doped carbon; pseudo-capacitive characteristics; solution plasma; nanoparticles; batteries; silicon; anode materials; capacitively coupled plasma; carbon dots; ionic liquid; mercury ion; quercetin; upconversion; cold atmospheric-pressure plasma; nanostructures; necrosis; nanocellulose; plasma treatment; dielectric barrier discharge; submerged liquid plasma; polymer nanocomposite; direct current atmospheric pressure glow discharge; heat transfer; nanostructures; plasma–liquid interactions; stabilizer; atmospheric pressure plasma; nanostructures; phytopathogens; plant protection; quarantine; Erwinia amylovora; Clavibacter michiganensis; Ralstonia solanacearum; Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris; Dickeya solani; nano-catalysts; plasma synthesis; pre-treatment; CO-hydrogenation; low-temperature Fischer–Tropsch; Pd-Fe alloy; nanoparticle; pulsed plasma in liquid; n/a