Poly(hydridocarbyne) as Highly Processable Insulating Polymer Precursor to Micro/Nanostructures and Graphite Conductors | Zendy

Aaron M. Katzenmeyer | Zendy; Yavuz Bayam | Zendy; Logeeswaran VJ | Zendy; Michael W. Pitcher | Zendy; Yusuf Nur | Zendy; Semih Seyyidoğlu | Zendy; Levent Toppare | Zendy; A. Alec Talin | Zendy; Huilan Han | Zendy; Cristina E. Davis | Zendy; M. Saif Islam | Zendy

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Poly(hydridocarbyne) as Highly Processable Insulating Polymer Precursor to Micro/Nanostructures and Graphite Conductors

Author(s) -

Aaron M. Katzenmeyer,

Yavuz Bayam,

Logeeswaran VJ,

Michael W. Pitcher,

Yusuf Nur,

Semih Seyyidoğlu,

Levent Toppare,

A. Alec Talin,

Huilan Han,

Cristina E. Davis,

M. Saif Islam

Publication year - 2008

Publication title -

journal of nanomaterials

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.463

H-Index - 66

eISSN - 1687-4129

pISSN - 1687-4110

DOI - 10.1155/2009/832327

Subject(s) - materials science , graphite , graphene , pyrolysis , polymer , carbon fibers , carbon nanotube , nanotechnology , fullerene , electrical conductor , diamond , nanostructure , amorphous solid , amorphous carbon , conductive polymer , characterization (materials science) , chemical engineering , composite material , composite number , organic chemistry , chemistry , engineering

Carbon-based electronic materials have received much attention since the discovery and elucidation of the properties of the nanotube, fullerene allotropes, and conducting polymers. Amorphous carbon, graphite, graphene, and diamond have also been the topics of intensive research. In accordance with this interest, we herein provide the details of a novel and facile method for synthesis of poly(hydridocarbyne) (PHC), a preceramic carbon polymer reported to undergo a conversion to diamond-like carbon (DLC) upon pyrolysis and also provide electrical characterization after low-temperature processing and pyrolysis of this material. The results indicate that the strongly insulating polymer becomes notably conductive in bulk form upon heating and contains interspersed micro- and nanostructures, which are the subject of ongoing research

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