A review: Biomedical applications of phosphorene, antimonene, and germanene-based 2D material/hydrogel complexes

Garg, Mayank; Thakur, Anupma

doi:10.1007/s10853-022-07954-7

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…Different physical properties include massless Dirac fermions [23][24][25], quantum spin Hall effect [26][27][28], and adjustable band gaps [29][30][31][32], which have been predicted in germanene. Considering these properties, germanene has potential in energy storage, biosensors, and optical devices and applications in nanometer and optoelectronic devices [33,34]. It can be an anode material in sodium-ion and lithium-ion batteries [35].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanical characteristics and thermal conductivity of defect single-layer buckled honeycomb germanene

Tseng,

Bui,

et al. 2024

Phys. Scr.

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This study uses molecular dynamics (MD) simulation to investigate the defect rate, defect morphology, and different temperature effects on the mechanical properties, deformation behavior, and thermal conductivities of a single layer of germanene nanosheets via a tensile process.Samples are squeezed in the middle, leading to filling in minor defects. Young's modulus and yield strength decrease with increasing temperature and defect rates. Young's modulus in the armchair direction is larger than that in the zigzag direction, with the samples with a random porosity of 0 %and 2 % and smaller than the model with a random porosity of 4 % to 10 %. Young's modulus in the armchair direction is larger than in the zigzag order with all the different pore shapes. The yield strength in the armchair direction is smaller than that in the zigzag at all temperatures, all different pore shapes, and all defect rates except for the sample with a random porosity of 2%. The thermal conductivity depends on the sample direction, the defect morphologies due to the shrinkage of membranes are complicated, and all are smaller than the thermal conductivity of a perfect sample. The thermal conductivity of the perfect sample is highest at 300 K.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanical characteristics and thermal conductivity of defect single-layer buckled honeycomb germanene

Tseng,

Bui,

et al. 2024

Phys. Scr.

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“…3 Two-dimensional nanomaterials have gained more attention in various biomedical applications due to their tunable surface area and electrical and optical properties. 4 In particular, graphene, 5 antimonene, 6 black phosphorus, 7 dichalcogenides, 8 and oxides 9 are widely used 2D nanomaterials in biomedical applications. Nevertheless, MXenes have gained immense attention in the 2D nanomaterials research 10 and have an idiosyncratic two-dimensional (2D) structure embedded with transition metal carbides, nitrides, and carbo-nitrides.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…3 Hence, the final geometrical symbol of MXenes is displayed as M n+1 X n T x , where T x is the surface functional group. 6 In addition, MXenes have various properties that can be employed in their fundamental prospects, such as structural, chemical, optical, 20 electronic, and even biological. 10 Many experimental and theoretical studies 20 explored the stupendous potential of MXenes for various applications in optoelectronics, photonics, catalysis, and many other areas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancement of MXene optical properties towards medical applications via metal oxide incorporation

Enoch,

Sundaram,

Ponraj

et al. 2023

Nanoscale

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Manipulating 2D Materials through Strain Engineering

Yu,

Peng,

et al. 2024

Small

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This review explores the growing interest in 2D layered materials, such as graphene, h‐BN, transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), and black phosphorus (BP), with a specific focus on recent advances in strain engineering. Both experimental and theoretical results are delved into, highlighting the potential of strain to modulate physical properties, thereby enhancing device performance. Various strain engineering methods are summarized, and the impact of strain on the electrical, optical, magnetic, thermal, and valleytronic properties of 2D materials is thoroughly examined. Finally, the review concludes by addressing potential applications and challenges in utilizing strain engineering for functional devices, offering valuable insights for further research and applications in optoelectronics, thermionics, and spintronics.

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A review: Biomedical applications of phosphorene, antimonene, and germanene-based 2D material/hydrogel complexes

Cited by 11 publications

References 50 publications

Mechanical characteristics and thermal conductivity of defect single-layer buckled honeycomb germanene

Mechanical characteristics and thermal conductivity of defect single-layer buckled honeycomb germanene

Enhancement of MXene optical properties towards medical applications via metal oxide incorporation

Manipulating 2D Materials through Strain Engineering

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