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Element-Doped Functional Carbon-Based Materials
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Carbon materials are one of the most fascinating materials because of their unique properties and potential use in several applications. They can be obtained from residues or by using advanced synthesis technologies like chemical vapor deposition. The carbon family is very broad, ranging from classical activated carbons to more advanced species such as carbon nanotubes and graphene. The surface chemistry is one of the most interesting aspects of this broad family of materials, which allows the incorporation of different types of chemical functionalities or heteroatoms on the carbon surface, such as O, N, B, S, or P, which can modify the acid–base character, hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity, or the electronic properties of these materials and, thus, determine the final application. This book represents a collection of original research articles and communications focused on the synthesis, properties, and applications of heteroatom-doped functional carbon materials.
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Keywords
- adsorption
- adsorption studies
- amino group
- bio-phenol resin
- biochar
- bonding type
- carbo microsphere
- carbon capture and storage process (CCS)
- Carbon Dioxide
- carbon dioxide adsorption
- carbon gels
- carbon materials
- carbon nanotubes
- Catalysis
- Cd(II)
- chemical functionalization
- co-activation method
- CO2
- cross-link bond type
- doping
- electrocatalysis
- Electrochemical analysis
- electrode material
- energy power density
- Energy Storage
- Environmental remediation
- functionalized graphene oxide
- Graphene
- graphene oxide
- heteroatoms
- magnetic moment
- mesoporosity
- microcrystalline cellulose
- molten salt
- nanofluids
- nanoparticles and shallow reservoirs
- nitrogen and oxygen doped activated carbon
- nitrogen-doped
- nitrogen-doped carbon materials
- nitrogen-doped graphene
- nitrogen-doped graphene oxide
- N–doped carbon
- Orange G
- oxygen peroxide oxidation
- oxygen reduction reaction
- oxygen reduction reaction (ORR)
- p-phenylene diamine
- photocatalysis
- physicochemical properties
- polyaniline
- polyphosphates
- polypyrrole
- porous carbon
- pulse laser deposition
- salt and base
- sp3-defect
- supercapacitor
- supercapacitor capacitance
- Surface chemistry
- synergism
- targeted adsorption