“…Eventually, it will be possible to synthesize chirality-specific DWNTs and TWNTs using chirality-specific SWNTs as host materials and optimized thermal treatment conditions (e.g., temperature and environment of the growth process) [104,120,130,131,[134][135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142]150]. However, the pea pod-derived method presents the following disadvantages: (1) it suffers from the limited filling ratio of fullerenes inside SWNTs, which leads to the formation of very short or disconnected inner tubes; (2) it has limited production capacity; (3) it relies upon high-cost ultra-crystalline arc-discharge-derived SWNTs (in the case of the DWNT synthesis) to serve as host materials; and (4) the method also depends on high-cost material processing techniques, as for example, the technique used to encapsulate the fullerene molecules and the high temperatures required during the thermal treatment [104,120,130,131,[134][135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142]150]. This is likely why, intrinsically, the CVD method has been largely used to produce CNTs at an industrial scale.…”