Chemistry of Nanocarbons 1st Edition by Takeshi Akasaka, Fred Wudl, Shigeru Nagase ISBN 0470721952 9780470721957

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ISBN 10: 0470721952 
ISBN 13: 9780470721957
Author: Takeshi Akasaka, Fred Wudl, Shigeru Nagase

Chemistry of Nanocarbons 1st Table of contents:

1. Noncovalent Functionalization of Carbon Nanotubes
 1.1 introduction
 1.2 overview of functionalization methods
 1.3 the noncovalent approach
 1.4 conclusion

2. Supramolecular Assembly of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes Hybrids
 2.1 introduction
 2.2 hydrogen-bonded C₆₀-donor ensembles
 2.3 concave exTTF derivatives as recognising motifs for fullerene
 2.4 noncovalent functionalization of carbon nanotubes
 2.5 summary and outlook

3. Properties of Fullerene-Containing Dendrimers
 3.1 introduction
 3.2 dendrimers with a fullerene core
 3.3 fullerene-rich dendrimers
 3.4 conclusions

4. Novel Electron Donor-Acceptor Nanocomposites
 4.1 introduction
 4.2 electron donor-fullerene composites
 4.3 carbon nanotubes
 4.4 other nanocarbon composites

5. Higher Fullerenes: Chirality and Covalent Adducts
 5.1 introduction
 5.2 the chemistry of C₇₀
 5.3 the higher fullerenes beyond C₇₀
 5.4 concluding remarks

6. Application of Fullerenes to Nanodevices
 6.1 introduction
 6.2 synthesis of transition metal fullerene complexes
 6.3 organometallic chemistry of metal fullerene complexes
 6.4 synthesis of multimetal fullerene complexes
 6.5 supramolecular structures of penta(organo)[60]fullerene derivatives
 6.6 reduction of penta(organo)[60]fullerenes to generate polyanions
 6.7 photoinduced charge separation
 6.8 photocurrent-generating organic & organometallic fullerene derivatives
 6.9 conclusion

7. Supramolecular Chemistry of Fullerenes: Host Molecules for Fullerenes on the Basis of π-π Interaction
 7.1 introduction
 7.2 fullerenes as an electron acceptor
 7.3 host molecules composed of aromatic π-systems
 7.4 complexes with host molecules based on porphyrin π systems
 7.5 complexes with host molecules bearing a cavity consisting of curved π system
 7.6 the nature of the supramolecular property of fullerenes

8. Molecular Surgery toward Organic Synthesis of Endohedral Fullerenes
 8.1 introduction
 8.2 molecular-surgery synthesis of endohedral C₆₀ encapsulating molecular hydrogen
 8.3 chemical functionalization of H₂@C₆₀
 8.4 utilisation of the encapsulated H₂ as an NMR probe
 8.5 physical properties of an encapsulated H₂ in C₆₀
 8.6 molecular-surgery synthesis of endohedral C₇₀ encapsulating molecular hydrogen
 8.7 outlook

9. New Endohedral Metallofullerenes: Trimetallic Nitride Endohedral Fullerenes
 9.1 discovery, preparation, and purification
 9.2 structural studies
 9.3 summary and conclusions

10. Recent Progress in Chemistry of Endohedral Metallofullerenes
 10.1 introduction
 10.2 chemical derivatization of mono-metallofullerenes
 10.3 chemical derivatization of di-metallofullerenes
 10.4 chemical derivatization of trimetallic nitride template fullerene
 10.5 chemical derivatization of metallic carbide fullerene
 10.6 missing metallofullerene
 10.7 supramolecular chemistry
 10.8 conclusion

11. Gadonanostructures as Magnetic Resonance Imaging Contrast Agents
 11.1 magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the role of contrast agents
 11.2 advantages of gadonanostructures as MRI contrast agent synthons
 11.3 gado-fullerenes as MRI contrast agents
 11.4 understanding the relaxation mechanism of gado-fullerenes
 11.5 gadonanotubes as MRI contrast agents

12. Chemistry of Soluble Carbon Nanotubes: Fundamentals and Applications
 12.1 introduction
 12.2 characterisations of dispersion states
 12.3 CNT solubilisation by small molecules
 12.4 solubilisation by polymers
 12.5 nanotube/polymer hybrids and composites
 12.6 summary

13. Functionalization of Carbon Nanotubes for Nanoelectronic and Photovoltaic Applications
 13.1 introduction
 13.2 functionalization of carbon nanotubes
 13.3 properties and applications
 13.4 conclusion

14. Dispersion and Separation of Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes
 14.1 introduction
 14.2 dispersion of SWNTs
 14.3 purification and separation of SWNTs using amine
 14.4 conclusion

15. Molecular Encapsulations into Interior Spaces of Carbon Nanotubes and Nanohorns
 15.1 introduction
 15.2 SWCNT nanopeapods
 15.3 material incorporation and release in/from SWNH
 15.4 summary

16. Carbon Nanotube for Imaging of Single Molecules in Motion
 16.1 introduction
 16.2 electron microscopic observation of small molecules
 16.3 TEM imaging of alkyl carborane molecules
 16.4 alkyl chain passing through a hole
 16.5 3D structural information on pyrene amide molecule
 16.6 complex molecule 4 fixed outside of nanotube
 16.7 conclusion

17. Chemistry of Single-Nano Diamond Particles
 17.1 introduction
 17.2 geometrical structure
 17.3 electronic structure
 17.4 properties
 17.5 applications
 17.6 recollection and perspectives

18. Properties of π-electrons in Graphene Nanoribbons and Nanographenes
 18.1 introduction
 18.2 edge effects in graphene nanoribbons and nanographenes
 18.3 electronic and magnetic properties of graphene nanoribbons and nanographenes
 18.4 outlook

19. Carbon Nano Onions
 19.1 introduction
 19.2 physical properties of carbon nano onions obtained from annealing
 19.3 Raman spectroscopy of carbon nano onions prepared by annealing nanodiamonds
 19.4 electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy
 19.5 carbon nano onions prepared from arcing graphite underwater
 19.6 reactivity of carbon nano onions (CNOs)
 19.7 potential applications of CNOs

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Tags: Takeshi Akasaka, Fred Wudl, Shigeru Nagase, Nanocarbons