Journal of Experimental Nanoscience · 2010 · 40 citations · 18 references
Natural SciencesChemical EngineeringChemistryInorganic ChemistryMagnetic MaterialsNanomaterialsFerromagnetismMagnetic NanomaterialsNanomaterials SynthesisNanoparticle DispersionsNanoparticle StabilityNanoparticle SynthesisControlled Size SynthesisCoprecipitationCrystallinityLactate SaltsMagnetic NanoparticlesMagnetiteNanoparticle FormationSize Control
This study provides a facile single-step coprecipitation method for preparing size-controlled high crystalline magnetite nanoparticles in water system without using any organic solvents. In this method, an iron ions solution and an alkaline solution are simply mixed at room temperature without using any additional heating treatment. The size of obtained magnetite nanoparticles greatly depended on the coexisting anionic species in the starting solution because the coexisting anions greatly influenced both the formation of crystal nuclei and the dispersion stabilisation of formed precipitates. The size control of magnetite nanoparticles having high crystallinity and ferromagnetic property could be successfully achieved by using the effects of coexisting anions. For synthesising finer magnetite nanoparticles, the presence of lactate ion in the starting solution was effective, and coarser ones could be synthesised under higher ferrous/ferric ions molar ratios.
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Jean-Marie R. Génin, Guilhem Bourrié, Fabienne Trolard et al. · Environmental Science & Technology · 1998 · 321 citations
Synthesis of magnetite nanorods and porous hematite nanorods
Suoyuan Lian, Enbo Wang, Zhenhui Kang et al. · Solid State Communications · 2003 · 232 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +14