2004
DOI: 10.1590/s0103-97332004000800032
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Synthesis of carbon nanostructures by using thermal plasma torch

Abstract: Some recent results concerning the synthesis of carbon nanostructures in a thermal plasma generating by a plasma torch are presented. Several tests were carried out in different operational conditions. The plasma was formed with argon and different gas mixtures of argon-acetylene or argon-methane to which some catalyst materials (ferrocene and cerium oxide) were added. These catalysts were introduced into the plasma in a solid (powder) or/and a gaseous state. Their feeding rate into the plasma jet was fixed al… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…This new configuration has a potential use in the area of nanostructures synthesis [16]- [19]. One of the nice features of this system is that it produces nanofibers at a high rate with very low power consumption.…”
Section: A Ac Electric Arc Reactormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This new configuration has a potential use in the area of nanostructures synthesis [16]- [19]. One of the nice features of this system is that it produces nanofibers at a high rate with very low power consumption.…”
Section: A Ac Electric Arc Reactormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During laser ablation, a flow of inert gas flows through the growth chamber to carry the grown nanotubes to be collected on a cooler surface. The produced nanotubes are mostly in the form of ropes (bundles) consisting of tens of • Plasma torch [14] the plasma torch operation conditions are similar to those used in the arc discharge and laser ablation approaches, but, instead of graphite vapors, a carbon-containing gas is used to supply the carbon necessary for the production of SWNT. In this way, the growth of SWNT is more efficient because decomposing a carbon containing gas can be 10 times less energy-consuming than graphite vaporization.…”
Section: Cnts Synthesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the spectrum intensity under He-CH 4 atmosphere is higher than under He atmosphere. Applying the method described elsewhere [47,48], temperature values of 6180K and 4830K are obtained under He and He-CH 4 atmospheres, respectively. These are sufficient high temperatures to accomplish the catalyst, the carbon and the methane sublimation.…”
Section: Optical Emission Spectroscopy Diagnosticmentioning
confidence: 99%