Adsorption of hydrogen isotopes on graphene

Wu, Erica; Schneider, Christian; Walz, Robert; Park, Jungkyu

doi:10.1016/j.net.2022.06.014

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Most studies describe atom↔graphene interactions, but Despiau-Pujo et al 39 argued that the energy ranges governing the graphene–surface interactions are similar for atoms and ions, and thus ions could contribute to the chemisorption process, in principle. For tritium, Nakamura et al 40 and later Wu et al 41 calculated that a significant adsorption probability for tritium atoms of 25–75% ( p̄ ≅ 50%) can be achieved for kinetic energies between 0.4 eV and 10 eV.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demonstration of tritium adsorption on graphene

Zeller,

Díaz Barrero,

Wiesen

et al. 2024

Nanoscale Adv.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demonstration of tritium adsorption on graphene

Zeller,

Díaz Barrero,

Wiesen

et al. 2024

Nanoscale Adv.

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“…[54]. For example, Kim et al [55] reviewed hydrogen isotopes separation in detail, Wu et al investigated as to how graphene can control hydrogen isotopes through adsorption, reflection, and penetration using molecular dynamics simulations [56].…”

Section: Preparation Of Heavy Watermentioning

confidence: 99%

Graphene-nuclear nexus: a critical review

Rabbani,

Qureshi,

Alfantazi

et al. 2024

2D Mater.

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Graphene, a remarkable material with exceptional properties, has been at the forefront of extensive scientific research in the past two decades, leading to a vast array of proposed applications. The material's structural strength, superior thermal and electrical conductivity, anti-corrosion properties, and versatile sensor capabilities has made it an exceedingly desirable option for various functions in the nuclear industry. However, despite the increasing interest in graphene's potential uses in the nuclear industry, a comprehensive and detailed review of its possible applications in this context is still missing. This article endeavors to bridge this gap by presenting a thorough analysis of the potential applications of graphene in the nuclear industry. Specifically, its applications to pre-reactor treatments, fuel enrichment, heavy water preparation, filtration, radionuclide waste conditioning, monitoring through sensors, augmented heat transfer and corrosion prevention. These areas offer numerous opportunities for graphene-based materials to enhance the efficiency, safety, and reliability of nuclear power plants. This article not only illuminates the exciting opportunities of graphene usage in the nuclear field but also serves as a valuable resource for researchers, policymakers and stakeholders seeking to leverage the unique properties of graphene to drive innovation and advancement in the nuclear industry.

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