Nanotechnology & Material Sciences

Catalytic Materials

Chemical Vapour Deposition has the ability to produce various types of catalytically attractive nano-scale structures by altering the surface assets of massive or even nano-divided substrates. Comparatively new processes such as catalytic, fluidized-bed, rotary, two-step and large spot laser CVD allow the creation of nanoparticles, nanotubes, nanofibers and oriented films. Intensive research is being performed on the production and the preparation of supported catalysts by CVD. Graphene nanofibers are materials that show amazing properties appropriate for a number of progressive energy storage devices as well as chemical procedures. These solids deal with the direct route for the production of large quantities of high quality Graphene. The cost of manufacturing these supplies on a marketable scale presents a major challenge, which we have pursued to overcome via the usage of natural gas as a source of carbon. Catalysts are divided in to two types homogeneous and heterogeneous. The substance that is constant in composition is termed as homogenous mixture, whereas heterogeneous catalysts are solids that are supplemented in to gas or liquid reaction mixtures.