Graphene
A form of carbon that consists of single layer of carbon atoms which are arranged in hexagonal lattice shape is called Graphene. In other allotropes of carbon such as graphite, charcoal, carbon nanotubes and fullerenes, Graphene acts as the basic structural element. The name ‘Graphene’ is a named after the combination of graphite and suffix “–ene” (named by Hanns-Peter Boehm), which means single layer of carbon foils. It is a crystalline allotrope of carbon with two-dimensional properties. Its carbon atoms are closely packed in hexagonal chicken wire pattern and because of which its stability is high. It can self-repair holes in its sheets, when exposed to molecules containing carbon as the atoms perfectly align into hexagons, completely filling the holes.
- Structural and functional attributes of graphene
- Synthesis of graphene
- Field emission and graphene
- Quantum transport in graphene based materials
- Doping of graphene
- Nanostructured graphene
- Carbon nanotubes
- Electronic and photonic applications
Related Conference of Graphene
9th International Conference on Astronomy, Astrophysics and Space Science
6th International Conference on Applied Physics and Materials Science
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Graphene Conference Speakers
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