Researchers at Rice University and Lomonosov Moscow State University discovered that tiny bits of
graphene oxide bond with radioactive contaminants, turning them into huge extractable clusters.
Not exact matches
Using metal ions with three or more positive charges, researchers in Tian's laboratory
bonded graphene -
oxide flakes into a transparent membrane.
Further testing of the material suggested that crosslinking, or
bonding, using transition metals and rare - earth metals, caused the
graphene oxide to possess new semiconducting, magnetic and optical properties.
Noncovalent interactions between π - orbitals on the polymer and the
graphene oxide bind the surfactant to its target and reduce aggregation of
graphene oxide nanosheets, allowing full reduction of their surface
bonds.