0000000000429471

AUTHOR

Veijo Kangas

showing 2 related works from this author

Conduction properties of thin films from a water soluble carbon nanotube/hemicellulose complex.

2018

We have examined the conductive properties of carbon nanotube based thin films, which were prepared via dispersion in water by non-covalent functionalization of the nanotubes with xylan, a type of hemicellulose. Measurements of low temperature conductivity, Kelvin probe force microscopy, and high frequency (THz) conductivity elucidated the intra-tube and inter-tube charge transport processes in this material. The measurements show excellent conductive properties of the as prepared thin films, with bulk conductivity up to 2000 S cm−1. The transport results demonstrate that the hemicellulose does not seriously interfere with the inter-tube conductance. peerReviewed

hemiselluloosaMaterials scienceconduction propertieshiiliXylan (coating)Bioengineering02 engineering and technologyCarbon nanotubeConductivity010402 general chemistry01 natural scienceslaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundlawGeneral Materials ScienceHemicelluloseElectrical and Electronic EngineeringThin filmQCKelvin probe force microscopeksylaanitMechanical EngineeringGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyThermal conduction0104 chemical scienceschemistryChemical engineeringMechanics of Materialsohutkalvot0210 nano-technologyDispersion (chemistry)Nanotechnology
researchProduct

EMI shielding effects of carbon nanotube cellulose nanocomposite

2010

Electromagnetic interference shielding is an important aspect of modern communication and computer technology. Carbon nanotube cellulose nanocomposite (CNTCNC) provides a novel material as an alternative to traditional metal-based shields for EMI shielding. Stratified structures containing CNTCNC layers combined with existing commercial lossy materials (like ferrite sheets) form effective EMI shields without lowering the signal integrity performance. Significant improvement in shielding effectiveness in stacked CNTCNC layers is noteworthy. CNTCNC is essentially like paper when it comes to flexibility and hence it can be easily conformed to the mechanical structure of the device in need of s…

Materials scienceNanocompositelawEMIElectromagnetic shieldingShieldsFerrite (magnet)Carbon nanotubeComposite materialElectromagnetic interferenceComputer technologylaw.invention2010 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility
researchProduct