Jing Li , Jia-Le Zhang , Qi-Jian Zhang , Lin Zhang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The structural and electronic attributes of C59X-CO (X = Al, B, N, P, and Si) and C54B3N3-nCO (n = 1–3) were scrutinized through self-consistent charge density functional tight-binding computations. Analysis of the calculated adsorption energies and net charge-transfer values reveals that the CO molecule exhibits a more robust interaction with B-doped fullerenes C59B than with those doped with Al, N, P, or Si. In C54B3N3 configuration, the C atom of CO aligns perpendicularly to the N atom, and with the B atom's assistance, the formation of multiple B-C-N bond pairs is feasible, contingent upon the quantity of adsorbed CO molecules. Furthermore, it is observed that the electronic properties of both C59B and C54B3N3 demonstrate heightened sensitivity to CO molecules, attributed to a notable reduction in their energy gaps. In addition, the hetero-fullerene C54B3N3, abundant in B and N atoms, enhances the capability for CO gas detection.
期刊介绍:
DRM is a leading international journal that publishes new fundamental and applied research on all forms of diamond, the integration of diamond with other advanced materials and development of technologies exploiting diamond. The synthesis, characterization and processing of single crystal diamond, polycrystalline films, nanodiamond powders and heterostructures with other advanced materials are encouraged topics for technical and review articles. In addition to diamond, the journal publishes manuscripts on the synthesis, characterization and application of other related materials including diamond-like carbons, carbon nanotubes, graphene, and boron and carbon nitrides. Articles are sought on the chemical functionalization of diamond and related materials as well as their use in electrochemistry, energy storage and conversion, chemical and biological sensing, imaging, thermal management, photonic and quantum applications, electron emission and electronic devices.
The International Conference on Diamond and Carbon Materials has evolved into the largest and most well attended forum in the field of diamond, providing a forum to showcase the latest results in the science and technology of diamond and other carbon materials such as carbon nanotubes, graphene, and diamond-like carbon. Run annually in association with Diamond and Related Materials the conference provides junior and established researchers the opportunity to exchange the latest results ranging from fundamental physical and chemical concepts to applied research focusing on the next generation carbon-based devices.