1st Edition
Carbon Catalysis Preparation, Characterization and Application
Chapter 1 Introduction
Zhigang Liu, Qiang Zhang and Bingsen Zhang
Chapter 2 Activated Carbon and Carbon Black
Ying Li and Guojun Lan
Chapter 3 Fullerene and Carbon Dots
Siyu Lu and Boyang Wang
Chapter 4 Graphene and Graphdiyne
Chengmeng Chen and Liqian Xie
Chapter 5 Diamond
Yuefeng Liu, Bing Xu, Chunhong Wei, Chengcheng Yi and Miao Jin
Chapter 6 Carbon Nanotubes
Zhigang Liu, Ganghua Xiang, Chengfeng Yi and Qiang Zhang
Chapter 7 Carbon Fiber
Zhigang Liu, Ganghua Xiang and Shouchun Zhang
Chapter 8 Carbon Spheres
Zhigang Liu and Chengfeng Yi
Chapter 9 Carbon from MOFs
Hao Yu and Yonghai Cao
Chapter 10 Biomass-derived Carbon
Zailai Xie and Baobing Huang
Chapter 11 The Surface Properties and Characterization of Carbon Materials
Bingsen Zhang and Lvjie Qi
Chapter 12 The Synthesis Methods of Typical Carbon Materials
Hao Yu and Yonghai Cao
Biography
Zhigang Liu is a professor at the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Hunan University, China. His main research interests include carbon catalysis and its application in environmental protection and energy storage.
Qiang Zhang is a full professor at Tsinghua University, China. His current research interests are advanced energy materials and energy chemistry, including dendrite-free lithium metal anode, lithium sulfur batteries, and electrocatalysis, especially the structure design and full demonstration of advanced energy materials in working devices. He is the Advisor Editor of Angew. Chem., Associate Editor of J Energy Chem & Energy Storage Mater. He is on the advisory board of Joule, Matter, ChemSocRev, Adv Energy Mater, ChemSusChem, J Mater Chem A, Chem Commun, among others. He is the deputy head of the expert group on energy storage and smart grid of the national key research and development plan.
Bingsen Zhang is a professor at the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences. His main research interests are the microstructure investigation of nanocarbons and solid catalysts, and their relationship with synthesis and performance.
