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572497

Sigma-Aldrich

Fullerene soot

greener alternative

(as produced)

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About This Item

MDL number:
UNSPSC Code:
12352103
PubChem Substance ID:
NACRES:
NA.23

Quality Level

form

powder

greener alternative product characteristics

Design for Energy Efficiency
Learn more about the Principles of Green Chemistry.

sustainability

Greener Alternative Product

bp

500-600 °C (lit.)

density

~1.7 g/mL at 25 °C (lit.)

greener alternative category

SMILES string

[C]

InChI

1S/C

InChI key

OKTJSMMVPCPJKN-UHFFFAOYSA-N

General description

Fullerene soot is a combination of fullerenes and carbon blacks. It is produced by vaporizing pure carbon in an inert atmosphere and condensing the vapor, forming a wide range of structures that include fullerenes.
We are committed to bringing you Greener Alternative Products, which adhere to one or more of The 12 Principles of Greener Chemistry. This product has been enhanced for energy efficiency. Find details here.

Application

Fullerene soot is a carbonaceous material that can be used in a variety of sustainable applications such as double-layer capacitor (DLC), water purification, hydrogen storage, supercapacitor, and nanoelectronics.
Fullerene soot is a low cost nanomaterial that finds applications in superconductors, photoconductors and semiconductor based industries.

Pictograms

Exclamation mark

Signal Word

Warning

Hazard Statements

Hazard Classifications

Eye Irrit. 2 - STOT SE 3

Target Organs

Respiratory system

Storage Class Code

11 - Combustible Solids

WGK

WGK 3

Personal Protective Equipment

dust mask type N95 (US), Eyeshields, Gloves

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Fullerene production.
Lamb LD and Huffman DR
Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 54(12), 1635-1643 (1993)
Fullerenic carbon in combustion-generated soot.
Grieco WJ, et al.
Carbon, 38(4), 597-614 (2000)
Environment-friendly fullerene separation methods
Yi H, et al.
Chemical Engineering Journal, 330, 134-145 (2017)
Synthesis and search for superconductivity in LiBC.
Bharathi A, et al.
Solid State Communications, 124(10-11), 423-428 (2002)
Fullerene production in tons and more: from science to industry.
Murayama H, et al.
Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures, 12(1-2), 1-9 (2005)

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