《纳米研究》2019年第8期目录
Nano Research
Review Articles
Strategies for improving the storage performance of silicon- based anodes in lithium-ion batteries
Wei Tao1, Ping Wang1, Ya You2, Kyusung Park2, Cao-Yu Wang1, Yong-Ke Li1, Fei-Fei Cao1,*, and Sen Xin2,*
1 Huazhong Agricultural University, China
2 The University of Texas at Austin, USA
Targeting at the electrochemical drawbacks of silicon anode during its use in lithium-ion batteries (LIBs), this perspective introduces several nano-strategies for improving the lithium storage performance of silicon- based anode materials.
1739–1749
Heterostructures in two-dimensional colloidal metal chalcogenides: Synthetic fundamentals and applications
Yuho Min1, Eunmi Im3, Geon-Tae Hwang1, Jong-Woo Kim1, Cheol-Woo Ahn1, Jong-Jin Choi1, Byung-Dong Hahn1, Joon- Hwan Choi1, Woon-Ha Yoon1, Dong-Soo Park1, Dong Choon Hyun2, and Geon Dae Moon3,*
1 Korea Institute of Materials Science (KIMS), Republic of Korea
2 Kyungpook National University, Republic of Korea
3 Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Republic of Korea
Solution-based constructing two-dimensional (2D) metal chalcongenide (MC) heterostructures are based on thermodynamic and kinetic aspects related to growth mechanism determining their final morphologies leading to different physical and chemical features.
1750–1769
Research Articles
Immune-adjuvant loaded Bi2Se3 nanocage for photothermal- improved PD-L1 checkpoint blockade immune-tumor metastasis therapy
Yilin Song, Yidan Wang, Siyu Wang, Yu Cheng, Qianglan Lu, Lifang Yang, Fengping Tan, and Nan Li*
Tianjin University, China
Immunogenic Bi2Se3 nanocages mediated photothermal therapy (PTT) sensitizes tumors to checkpoint inhibition mediated by a PD-L1 antibody, not only ablating cancer cells upon NIR laser but also causing strong anti-cancer immunity to suppress distant tumor growth post PTT.
1770–1780
Exploring the synthesis conditions to control the morphology of gold–iron oxide heterostructures
Pablo Tancredi1, Luelc Souza da Costa2,3, Sebastian Calderon4, Oscar Moscoso-Londoño2,5, Leandro M. Socolovsky6, Paulo J. Ferreira4,7, Diego Muraca2, Daniela Zanchet2,*, and Marcelo Knobel2,*
1 University of Buenos Aires – CONICET, Argentina
2 University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Brazil
3 Brazilian Nanotechnology National Laboratory (LNNano), Brazil
4 International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL), Portugal
5 Antigua Estación del Ferrocarril, Colombia
6 Universidad Tecnológica Nacional, Argentina
7 The University of Texas at Austin, USA
A detailed structural analysis of a set of Au/FeOx nano-heterostructures is presented. The events of heterogeneous nucleation and the final morphology of the samples were controlled by carefully tuning the synthesis conditions.
1781–1788
A laser ablated graphene-based flexible self-powered pressure sensor for human gestures and finger pulse monitoring
Partha Sarati Das, Ashok Chhetry, Pukar Maharjan, M. Salauddin Rasel, and Jae Yeong Park*
Kwangwoon University, Republic of Korea
Laser ablated graphene-based flexible self-powered pressure sensor fabricated by stacking microstructured polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and polyethylene terephthalate/indium tin oxide (PET/ITO) reveals high sensitivity and stable response over > 4,000 compression–release cycles. The approach is highly efficient, scalable and cost-effective for self-powered systems.
1789–1795
Crystalline InGaZnO quaternary nanowires with superlattice structure for high-performance thin-film transistors
Fangzhou Li, SenPo Yip, Ruoting Dong, Ziyao Zhou, Changyong Lan, Xiaoguang Liang, Dapan Li, You Meng, Xiaolin Kang, and Johnny C. Ho*
City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
Crystalline InGaZnO quaternary nanowires with controllable stoichiometry and perfect superlattice structure have been successfully fabricated by the enhanced ambient-pressure chemical vapor deposition. When configured into transistors, they exhibit the excellent performance of high electron mobility and large on/off current ratio, being comparable or even better than other state-of-the-art metal-oxide thin film transistors.
1796–1803
Highly efficient luminescent I-III-VI semiconductor nanoprobes based on template-synthesized CuInS2 nanocrystals
Xian Li1,2, Datao Tu1,2,*, Shaohua Yu1, Xiaorong Song1, Wei Lian1, Jiaojiao Wei1, Xiaoying Shang1, Renfu Li1, and Xueyuan Chen1,2,*
1 Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
2 Fujian Normal University, China
In2S3 nanocrystals were used as template for the synthesis of highly efficient luminescent CuInS2 nanoprobes, which were explored for sensitive adenosine triphosphate (ATP) detection and ATP-targeted cancer cell imaging.
1804–1809
Speeding up carbon nanotube integrated circuits through three-dimensional architecture
Yunong Xie, Zhiyong Zhang*, Donglai Zhong, and Lianmao Peng*
Peking University, China
We develop a three-dimensional (3D) integrated circuit (IC) technology through integrating multi-layer high performance carbon nanotube (CNT) film field-effect transistors (FETs) into one chip, and show that it promotes the operation speed of CNT based 3D ICs considerably. Specially, we demonstrate the fabrication of 3D five-stage ring-oscillator circuits with an oscillation frequency of up to 680 MHz and stage delay of 0.15 ns, which represents the highest speed of 3D CNT-based ICs.
1810–1816
Single Pt atom decorated graphitic carbon nitride as an efficient photo-catalyst for the hydrogenation of nitrobenzene into aniline
Tianwei He, Chunmei Zhang, Lei Zhang, and Aijun Du*
Gardens Point Campus, Australia
An interesting single-atom photocatalyst (Pt@g-C3N4) is proposed for efficient hydrogenation of nitrobenzene to aniline under a sustainable and green approach.
1817–1823
Meso-porous amorphous Ge: Synthesis and mechanism of an anode material for Na and K storage
Zheng Yi, Ning Lin*, Tieqiang Li, Ying Han, Yang Li, and Yitai Qian
University of Science and Technology of China, China
Amorphous Ge with mesoporous architecture was fabricated by a simple acid-etching route at room temperature, which exhibited enhanced Na storage preformance such as high rate capability and cycle stability. The in-situ Raman spectrum explored that the Na could reversibly insert/ extract into/out the amorphous Ge, but not in the crystalline Ge.
1824–1830
All-in-one cellulose based hybrid tribo/piezoelectric nanogenerator
Ming Li1,2, Yang Jie1,2, Li-Hua Shao3, Yilin Guo1,2, Xia Cao1,2,4,*, Ning Wang4,*, and Zhong Lin Wang1,2,5,*
1 National Center for Nanoscience and Technology (NCNST), China
2 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
3 Beihang University, China
4 University of Science and Technology Beijing, China
5 Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
The triboelectric and piezoelectric paper produced by different modification of cellulose has a good performance. With a sandwich design, triboelectric nanogenerator and piezoelectric nanogenerator are integrated into a hybrid nanogenerator that not only can harvest ambient mechanical energy but also can detect the dynamic pressure.
1831–1835
Improving the cycle stability of FeCl3-graphite intercalation compounds by polar Fe2O3 trapping in lithium-ion batteries
Zheng Li, Chengzhi Zhang, Fei Han*, Fuquan Zhang, Dianwu Zhou, Shaohua Xu, Hongbo Liu, Xuanke Li, and Jinshui Liu*
Hunan University, China
Flake-like Fe2O3 was introduced on the edge of the FeCl3-graphite intercalation compounds to suppress the dissolution of chlorides on the basis of a polar–polar interaction mechanism, thus improving the cycle stability for lithium ion storage.
1836–1844
Diameter dependent doping in horizontally aligned high-density N-doped SWNT arrays
Pan Li1, Yiming Li1, Xiao Zhang2, Jun Chen1, Yingwen Cheng3, Yi Li1, Yanwen Ma1,*, and Jie Liu2,*
1 Nanjing University of Posts & Telecommunications, China
2 Duke University, USA
3 Northern Illinois University, USA
Substitutional doping of nitrogen atoms into the sp2 carbon frameworks of carbon nanotubes has rendered the doped nanotubes excellent properties, with doping mechanism still unclear. Here we unveil the diameter- dependent-doping mechanism in single-walled carbon nanotube array. The N-doping level increases along with the nanotube diameter but loses the increasing trend or slightly decreases when the diameter becomes larger.
1845–1850
Large-area patterning of substrate-conformal MoS2 nano- trenches
Christian Martella1,2,*, Luca Ortolani1,*, Elena Cianci1, Alessio Lamperti1, Vittorio Morandi1, and Alessandro Molle1,*
1 IMM-CNR, Italy
2 ISC-CNR, Italy
The combination of atomic layer deposition and chemical vapour deposition is presented as a general approach for the growth of transition metal dichalcogenides patterned in arbitrary complex geometry. High- resolution electron microscopy investigations reveal the conformal growth of MoS2 nanosheets on large area regular nano-trenches obtained in SiO2 substrates. Resonant Raman scattering shows the influence of the patterned morphology on the electron-phonon coupling into the nanosheets.
1851–1854
High temperature performance of coaxial h-BN/CNT wires above 1,000 ºC: Thermionic electron emission and thermally activated conductivity
Xinhe Yang1, Peng Liu1,*, Duanliang Zhou1, Feng Gao2, Xinhe Wang3, Shiwei Lv1, Zi Yuan1, Xiang Jin1, Wei Zhao1, Haoming Wei1, Lina Zhang1, Jiandong Gao2, Qunqing Li1, Shoushan Fan1, and Kaili Jiang1,*
1 Tsinghua University, China
2 Yantai HeFuXiang Ceramics Co., Ltd, China
3 Beihang University, China
A light-weight coaxial h-boron nitride (BN)/carbon nanotube (CNT) wire which can tolerate 1,200 °C in air has been fabricated. Thermionic electron emission (1,200 K) and thermally activated conductivity (1,000 K) are two principal mechanisms of the insulation failure of h-BN at high temperature. This light-weight high temperature wire can transmit electrical signal normally under burning by liquefied petroleum gas flame. It is hoped the h-BN/CNT wire will open up new possibilities for a wide spectrum of applications in extreme high temperature conditions.
1855–1861
Amine-rich carbon nitride nanoparticles: Synthesis, covalent functionalization with proteins and application in a fluorescence quenching assay
Gabriele Capilli†, Simone Cavalera, Laura Anfossi*, Cristina Giovannoli, Marco Minella*, Claudio Baggiani, and Claudio Minero
University of Torino, Italy
† Present address: McGill University, Canada
Through a facile and versatile synthetic approach, we synthesized brightly fluorescent, hydrophilic carbon nitride nanoparticles (CNNPs) which incorporate tailored anchoring points—primary amino-groups—for the covalent coupling of biomolecules. The CNNP was linked to Staphylococcal protein A and used to develop a one-step fluorescent quenching assay for detecting human immunoglobulins (IgG).
1862–1870
Explaining the influence of dopant concentration and excitation power density on the luminescence and brightness of β-NaYF4:Yb3+,Er3+ nanoparticles: Measurements and simulations
Martin Kaiser1, Christian Würth1, Marco Kraft1, Tero Soukka2, and Ute Resch-Genger1,*
1 Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM), Germany
2 University of Turku, Finland
We systematically assessed the influence of the Yb3+ and Er3+ dopant ion concentration on the relative spectral distribution of the upconversion luminescence and its quantum yield for a series of similarly sized (33 nm) oleate-capped NaYF4:Yb3+,Er3+ nanoparticles dispersed in toluene at broadly varied excitation power densities. The interpretation of the results was supported by a nine-level Er3+ rate equation model.
1871–1879
Zinc-substituted hemoglobin with specific drug binding sites and fatty acid resistance ability for enhanced photodynamic therapy
Yiting Xu1, Jiamei Xu1, Xiaoxiao Hu1, Xin Xia1, Qian Dong1, Zhangkun Liu1, Zhuo Chen1,*, and Weihong Tan1,2
1 Hunan University, China
2 University of Florida, USA
Zinc-substituted hemoglobin with natural strong and specific porphyrin binding ability is highly stable against fatty acid and extremely efficient for photodynamic therapy in vivo.
1880–1887
Growth of 12-inch uniform monolayer graphene film on molten glass and its application in PbI2-based photodetector
Zhaolong Chen1,2, Haina Ci1,2, Zhenjun Tan1,2, Zhipeng Dou1, Xu-dong Chen1, Bingzhi Liu1,2, Ruojuan Liu1,2, Li Lin1,2, Lingzhi Cui1,2, Peng Gao1,3, Hailin Peng1,2,3, Yanfeng Zhang1,3,*, and Zhongfan Liu1,2,3,*
1 Peking University, China
2 Beijing National Laboratory for Molecular Sciences, China
3 Beijing Graphene Insititue (BGI), China
Large area uniform (up to 30 cm × 6 cm) graphene film is directly grown on molten state soda-lime glass via a facile chemical vapor deposition method. The use of molten glass eliminates the chemically active sites, and improves the mobility of carbon precursors compared with insulating solids, leading to the formation of highly uniform monolayer graphene. The obtained graphene glass serves as perfect substrates for synthesizing high-quality PbI2 films and constructing high performance photodetectors.
1888–1893
Highly stable lead-free Cs3Bi2I9 perovskite nanoplates for photodetection applications
Zhaoyang Qi, Xianwei Fu, Tiefeng Yang, Dong Li, Peng Fan, Honglai Li, Feng Jiang, Lihui Li, Ziyu Luo, Xiujuan Zhuang, and Anlian Pan*
Hunan University, China
Highly stable lead-free Cs3Bi2I9 perovskite nanoplates are successfully synthesized through a facile solution-processed method. Photodetectors are constructed based on these nanoplates demonstrating stable and decent photosensing performance.
1894–1899
Weakened interlayer coupling in two-dimensional MoSe2 flakes with screw dislocations
Xiangzhuo Wang1, Huixia Yang1, Rong Yang2, Qinsheng Wang1, Jingchuan Zheng1, Lu Qiao1, Xianglin Peng1, Yongkai Li1, Dongyun Chen1, Xiaolu Xiong1, Junxi Duan1, Guangyu Zhang2, Jie Ma1, Junfeng Han1,*, Wende Xiao1,*, and Yugui Yao1
1 Beijing Institute of Technology, China
2 Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Two-dimensional (2D) MoSe2 flakes with screw dislocations are grown on amorphous SiO2 substrates by chemical vapor deposition (CVD). Our work demonstrates that the interlayer coupling of 2D transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) flakes can be tuned by the induction of screw dislocations.
1900–1905
Confirming nonthermal plasmonic effects enhance CO2 methanation on Rh/TiO2 catalysts
Xueqian Li1, Henry O. Everitt1,2,*, and Jie Liu1,*
1 Duke University, USA
2 Aviation & Missile Center, USA
Direct and indirect illumination of Rh/TiO2 photocatalysts for CO2 methanation distinguishes thermal and nonthermal light effects in plasmon- enhanced catalysis.
1906–1911
Porous-hollow nanorods constructed from alternate intercalation of carbon and MoS2 monolayers for lithium and sodium storage
Laiying Jing1, Gang Lian1,*, Junru Wang1, Mingwen Zhao1, Xizheng Liu2, Qilong Wang1, Deliang Cui1,*, and Ching-Ping Wong3,*
1 Shandong University, China
2 Tianjin University of Technology, China
3 Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
MoS2 porous-hollow nanorods with expanded interlayer spacing due to alternate intercalation of N-doped carbon monolayers between the adjacent MoS2 monolayers possess excellent lithium ion battery (LIB) and sodium ion battery (SIB) performance.
1912–1920
Function-regeneration of non-porous hydrolyzed-MOF-derived materials
Yo Chan Jeong1, Jin Weon Seo2, Jae Ho Kim1, Seunghoon Nam3, Min Chang Shin2, Young Shik Cho1, Jin Syul Byeon2, Chong Rae Park1,*, and Seung Jae Yang2,*
1 Seoul National University, Republic of Korea
2 Inha University, Republic of Korea
3 Andong National University, Republic of Korea
By revisiting the long-held axiom that hydrolyzed non-porous metal– organic frameworks (MOFs) are impractical materials due to the severe structural change, the potential of hydrolyzed MOFs as a useful precursor for MOF-derived materials is revealed.
1921–1930
Modulating the photoelectrons of g-C3N4 via coupling MgTi2O5 as appropriate platform for visible-light-driven photocatalytic solar energy conversion
Jiaxin Shen1, Yanzhen Li1, Haoying Zhao1, Kai Pan1, Xue Li1,*, Yang Qu1,*, Guofeng Wang1,*, and Dingsheng Wang2
1 Heilongjiang University, China
2 Tsinghua University, China
MgTi2O5 with wide bandgap and very negative conduction band was utilized as a platform for accepting the visible-light excited photoelectrons from gC3N4, resulting in the enhanced charge separation, maintained thermodynamic energy of the electrons and the promoted photoactivity for solar energy conversion.
1931–1936
Vesicular Li3V2(PO4)3/C hollow mesoporous microspheres as an efficient cathode material for lithium-ion batteries
Hongxia Sun, Haoran Du, Mengkang Yu, Kuangfu Huang, Nan Yu, and Baoyou Geng*
Anhui Normal University, China
Vesicular Li3V2(PO4)3/C hollow mesoporous microspheres are synthesized through a facile approach. The composites display a high discharge capacity of 207.6 mAh·g−1 (100 mA·g−1), 204.1 mAh·g−1 (200 mA·g−1), and 180.9 mAh·g−1 (400 mA·g−1) and maintain at 156.1, 146.9, and 131.3 mAh·g−1, respectively, after cycling for 200 times.
1937–1942
In situ fabrication of organic electrochemical transistors on a microfluidic chip
Jianlong Ji1,2, Mangmang Li1, Zhaowei Chen3, Hongwang Wang1, Xiaoning Jiang2, Kai Zhuo1, Ying Liu1, Xing Yang4, Zhen Gu3, Shengbo Sang1,*, and Yang Shu5,*
1 Taiyuan University of Technology, China
2 North Carolina State University, USA
3 University of California, Los Angeles, USA
4 Tsinghua University, China
5 Northeastern University, China
Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(4-styrenesulfonate)/graphene quantum dots (PEDOT:PSS/GQDs) organic electrochemical transistors (OECTs) with the channel length of about 8 µm and the channel height of about 200 nm were fabricated in situ on the microfluidic chip by alternating current (AC) electrodeposition. In situ characterizations further demonstrated that the maximum transconductance, the on/off current ratio and the threshold voltage were 1.58 ms, 246, and 0.269 V, respectively.
1943–1951
Construction of RNA nanotubes
Hui Li1,†, Shaoying Wang1,‡, Zhouxiang Ji1, Congcong Xu1, Lyudmila S. Shlyakhtenko2, and Peixuan Guo1,*
1 The Ohio State University, USA
2 College of Pharmacy University of Nebraska Medical Center, USA
† Present address: University of California, San Francisco, USA
‡ Present address: P&Z Biological Technology, USA
We successfully designed, constructed and assembled RNA nanotubes. The insertion of RNA nanotubes into lipid membrane resulted in current jumps and was used for peptide sensing.
1952–1958
Encapsulating maytansinoid in pH-sensitive nanocarriers: The importance of using extremely potent cytotoxic agents and fast release for nanomedicine to achieve tumor elimination
Bo Dai1, Xingyu Wu1, Christopher J. Butch2, Jianquan Wang2, Ziyang Wang2, Yisheng Wang2, Shuming Nie2,3, Qian Lu2,*, Yiqing Wang2,*, and Yitao Ding1,*
1 Nanjing Medical University, China
2 Nanjing University, China
3 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
An in vivo murine model demonstrates that the combination of extremely potent cytotoxic maytansinoids with fast-release pH sensitive nanoparticles creates a system capable of delivering fatal concentrations of compound to the tumor environment, while other tissues are protected from harmful concentrations as supported by experimental and modelling evidence.
1959–1966
Ionic liquids produce heteroatom-doped Pt/TiO2 nanocrystals for efficient photocatalytic hydrogen production
Xiuniang Tan1,2, Jianling Zhang1,2,3,*, Dongxing Tan1,2, Jinbiao Shi1,2, Xiuyan Cheng1,2, Fanyu Zhang1,2, Lifei Liu1,2, Bingxing Zhang1,2, Zhuizhui Su1,2, and Buxing Han1,2,3
1 Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
2 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
3 Huairou National Comprehensive Science Center, China
Here we demonstrate for the first time an ionic liquid-assisted one-pot synthesis route for heteroatom-doped Pt/TiO2 nanocrystals, which exhibits high activity and stability for photocatalytic hydrogen production under simulated solar irradiation.
1967–1972
点击“阅读原文”查看完整目录
Previous Contents:
长
按
关
注
解锁更多精彩内容
Nano Research公众号
微信号 : Nano_Research
网址:www.thenanoresearch.com