Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.

The development of the next generation of nanotechnologies requires precise control of the size, shape, and structure of individual components in a variety of chemical and engineering environments. This includes synthesis, storage, operational environments and, since these products will ultimately b...

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Main Authors: Barnard, A, Young, N, Kirkland, A, Huis, v, Xu, H
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2009
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author Barnard, A
Young, N
Kirkland, A
Huis, v
Xu, H
author_facet Barnard, A
Young, N
Kirkland, A
Huis, v
Xu, H
author_sort Barnard, A
collection OXFORD
description The development of the next generation of nanotechnologies requires precise control of the size, shape, and structure of individual components in a variety of chemical and engineering environments. This includes synthesis, storage, operational environments and, since these products will ultimately be discarded, their interaction with natural ecosystems. Much of the important information that determines these properties is contained within nanoscale phase diagrams, but quantitative phase maps that include surface effects and critical diameter (along with temperature and pressure) remain elusive. Here we present the first quantitative equilibrium phase map for gold nanoparticles together with experimental verification, based on relativistic ab initio thermodynamics and in situ high-resolution electron microscopy at elevated temperatures.
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spelling oxford-uuid:7a0f28d7-ffa2-4f36-b1de-1dba83280e4d2022-03-26T20:41:24ZNanogold: a quantitative phase map.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:7a0f28d7-ffa2-4f36-b1de-1dba83280e4dEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2009Barnard, AYoung, NKirkland, AHuis, vXu, HThe development of the next generation of nanotechnologies requires precise control of the size, shape, and structure of individual components in a variety of chemical and engineering environments. This includes synthesis, storage, operational environments and, since these products will ultimately be discarded, their interaction with natural ecosystems. Much of the important information that determines these properties is contained within nanoscale phase diagrams, but quantitative phase maps that include surface effects and critical diameter (along with temperature and pressure) remain elusive. Here we present the first quantitative equilibrium phase map for gold nanoparticles together with experimental verification, based on relativistic ab initio thermodynamics and in situ high-resolution electron microscopy at elevated temperatures.
spellingShingle Barnard, A
Young, N
Kirkland, A
Huis, v
Xu, H
Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title_full Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title_fullStr Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title_full_unstemmed Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title_short Nanogold: a quantitative phase map.
title_sort nanogold a quantitative phase map
work_keys_str_mv AT barnarda nanogoldaquantitativephasemap
AT youngn nanogoldaquantitativephasemap
AT kirklanda nanogoldaquantitativephasemap
AT huisv nanogoldaquantitativephasemap
AT xuh nanogoldaquantitativephasemap