Published: July 08, 2011
Research and Markets: Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene for Electronics Applications 2011-2021
DUBLIN - (BUSINESS WIRE) - Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/8554b1/carbon_nanotubes_a)
has announced the addition of the "Carbon
Nanotubes and Graphene for Electronics Applications 2011-2021"
report to their offering.
Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs), graphene and their compounds exhibit
extraordinary electrical properties for organic materials, and have a
huge potential in electrical and electronic applications such as
photovoltaics, sensors, semiconductor devices, displays, conductors,
smart textiles and energy conversion devices (e.g., fuel cells,
harvesters and batteries). This updated report brings all of this
together, covering the latest work from 100 organizations around the
world to details of the latest progress applying the technologies. New
developments, challenges and opportunities regarding material production
and applications are given. Applications of Carbon Nanotubes and
Graphene for electronics applications Depending on their chemical
structure, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) can be used as an alternative to
organic or inorganic semiconductors as well as conductors, but the cost
is currently the greatest restraint. However, that has the ability to
rapidly fall as new, cheaper mass production processes are established,
which we cover in this report. In electronics, other than
electromagnetic shielding, one of the first large applications for CNTs
will be conductors. In addition to their high conductance, they can be
transparent, flexible and even stretchable. Here, applications are for
displays, replacing ITO; touch screens, photovoltaics and display bus
bars and beyond. In addition, interest is high as CNTs have demonstrated
mobilities which are magnitudes higher than silicon, meaning that fast
switching transistors can be fabricated. In addition, CNTs can be
solution processed, i.e. printed. In other words, CNTs will be able to
provide high performing devices which can ultimately be made in low cost
manufacturing processes such as printing, over large areas. They have
application to supercapacitors, which bridge the gap between batteries
and capacitors, leveraging the energy density of batteries with the
power density of capacitors and transistors. For those involved in
making or using carbon nanotubes, or those developing displays,
photovoltaics, transistors, energy storage devices and conductors and
want to learn about how they can benefit from this technology, this is a
must-read report.
Key Topics Covered:
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Carbon Nanotubes 1.2. Graphene
2. PROPERTIES 2.1. Properties of CNTs 2.2. Metallic/semiconducting CNT
separation 2.3. CNTs as conductors 2.4. Comparison to other conductors
2.5. Comparison to other semiconductors 2.6. Properties of graphene 2.7.
Creating a band gap in graphene
3. MANUFACTURE 3.1. Manufacture of CNTs 3.2. Manufacture of Graphene
4. APPLICATIONS 4.1. Printing Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene 4.2.
Conductors 4.3. Transistors 4.5. Lighting 4.6. Energy storage devices
4.7. Photovoltaics 4.8. NRAM data storage device 4.9. Sensors and smart
textiles 4.10. Thin film speakers
5. COMPANY PROFILES 5.1. Aneeve Nanotechnologies LLC, USA 5.2. Angstron
Materials LLC., USA 5.3. Applied Nanotech, USA 5.4. Arry International
Group, Hong Kong 5.5. BASF, Germany 5.6. Bayer MaterialScience, Germany
5.7. Brewer Science, USA 5.8. Canatu Ltd., Finland 5.9. Carben Semicon
Ltd, Russia 5.10. Carbon Solutions, Inc., USA 5.11. CarboLex, Inc., USA
5.12. Cap-XX Australia 5.13. Case Western Reserve University, USA 5.14.
Catalyx Nanotech Inc. (CNI), USA 5.15. CheapTubes, USA 5.16. Chengdu
Organic Chemicals Co. Ltd. (Timesnano), China 5.17. CNano Technology
Ltd, USA 5.18. Cornell University, USA 5.19. CSIRO, Australia 5.20. And
Many More
6. NETWORK PROFILES 6.1. CONTACT 6.2. Inno.CNT 6.3. National Technology
Research Association (NTRA) 6.4. TRAMS - Tera-scale reliable Adaptive
Memory Systems
7. FORECASTS AND COSTS 7.1. Market Opportunity and roadmap for Carbon
Nanotubes and Graphene 7.2. Costs of SWCNTs 7.3. New Focus for Printed
Electronics - the importance of flexible electronics 7.4. Focus on
invisible electronics 7.5. Shakeout in organics 7.6. Market pull
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/8554b1/carbon_nanotubes_a

Research and Markets
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U.S.
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