Publication | Open Access
<font>MoS</font><sub>2</sub> Microtubes: An Electron Microscopy Study
38
Citations
9
References
1998
Year
NanosheetEngineeringMicroscopyCarbon NanotechnologyLow Dimensional MaterialCytoskeletonNanoengineeringElectron MicroscopyCylindrical MicrotubesTurbulent Gas FlowFullereneElectron Microscopy StudyNanoscale ScienceCarbon NanotubesNanomechanicsMaterials SciencePhysicsCrystalline DefectsNanotechnologyMicroanalysisMos 2NanomaterialsApplied PhysicsElectron MicroscopeMedicineNanotubes
Recently it was found that instability of thin weakly bonded MoS 2 sheets against folding can lead to a growth of hollowed microtubes with several mm lengths, 1–20 μm diameter and less than 0.1 μm wall thickness. 1 Bent sheets can directly roll up into the tube or they can produce in their microfolds a turbulent gas flow of transported molecules which promotes a tubelike growth mode. These uncommon stable features of inorganic crystals reveal a great similarity to much smaller carbon fullerences and especially to inorganic ( MoS 2 , WS 2 ) nested fullereness-nanotubes. 2 Scanning electron microscopic studies of cylindrical microtubes and twisted microribbons are combined with high resolution electron microscopic observations of stacking faults.
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