Production of Carbon Nanotubes

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Production of Multi-walled Carbon. Nanotubes (MWNTs) by Arc Discharge. ◎ Production of Single Wall Carbon ... 1999 Discover of carbon nanohorn Iijima et al.
MHS 2012 in Nagoya: 5th November, 2012

Production of Carbon Nanotubes Yoshinori ANDO Dean of Faculty of Science and Technology Meijo University

名城大学 理工学部長 安藤義則 Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Meijo University Shiogamaguchi 1-501,Tempaku-ku, Nagoya 468-8502, Japan [email protected]

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◎History of Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs) ◎ Production of Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes (MWNTs) by Arc Discharge ◎ Production of Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes (SWNTs) by Arc Discharge ◎ CNT Growth from Camphor by CVD Method 2

History of Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs)

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What’s Carbon? Carbon: Element C

[Atomic number 6,mass number12,13]

One of high Clarke number elements Crystal made of Carbon Diamond 3D crystal

Amorphous Carbon

Graphite Carbon Nanotube Fullerene Charcoal 2D crystal

1D crystal

0D crystal

Amorphous

2 nm

Various Dimensions Carbon Isomers are listed.

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Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs) Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs): Tubes made by Carbon Diameter is the order of nm

HR-TEM micrograph of CNTs S. Iijima: Nature, 354 (1991), 56.

Rolled co-axial graphene tubes : Side wall is projected as parallel lines symmetrical to tube axis

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The Original Paper of Carbon Nanotubes Sumio Iijima: “Helical microtubles of graphitic carbon”, Nature, 354 (1991), 56. ↑ Name of “carbon nanotubes” is not yet used here.

I am said to be the first farmer of carbon nanotubes, and Meijo Univ. is the birth place of carbon nanotubes!

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Tip of tube and bamboo basket model

Six pentagons close hemi-sphere Heptagon at corner B

S. Iijima, T. Ichihashi & Y.Ando: Nature, 356 (1992), 776. 

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Fullerenes

Carbon Nanotubes

1970 First prediction of C60

1985 Discover of C60

Osawa

Kroto, Smalley

Green terms are related with Y. Ando

1990 Mass production of fullerenes Krätschmer et al.

1991 Discover of MWNTs 1993 Discover of SWNTs

Iijima Iijima & Ichihashi Bethune et al.

1996 Nobel Prize for Chemistry: Discover of Fullerene Kroto, Curl, Smalley

Graphene

1997 Mass producction of SWNTs by arc method Journet et al. 1999 Discover of carbon nanohorn

Iijima et al.

2000 Thinnnest 4Å MWNTs

Qin et al.

2003 Macroscopic net of SWNTs

Zhao et al.

2004 Super growth of SWNTs

Hata et al.

2004 Discover of Graphene

Geim, Novoselov

2005 DIPS growth of SWNTs

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2010 Nobel Prize for Physics: Discover of Graphene

Saito et al. Geim, Novoselov

Production of CNTs in Ando Lab Arc Discharge

1991~present (21st COE ’02 ~’07)

Thermal CVD

2000~present (21st COE ’02 ~’07)

MWNTs: First specimen of CNTs discovery 1991 Precursor: Camphor Yield of CNTs

CH4 >> He > Ar

1994

1. Catalyst: ferrocene (floating catalyst)

Predominance of H2 ambient gas 1997

Substrate: quartz plate

4Åinnermost tube in H2–arc MWNT 2000

High yield of vertically aligned MWNTs 40mg per run (20 min reaction) 2002

Characteristic Raman spectra 2002

2001

Carbon chain in H2–arc MWNT 2003

Patterned growth of aligned MWNTs on Co/Si & Ni/Si substrates 2003

3Åinnermost tube in H2–arc MWNT 2004

2. Catalyst: Fe-Co (supported catalyst)

SWNTs: AC arc to produce SWNTs Mass production of SWNTs, APJ

1999 2000

Macroscopic web (~30cm) of SWNTs 2003

Support: zeolite powder

2003

High yield of MWNTs with narrow diameter distribution at 650℃ 2004 SWNTs & DWNTs at 900 ℃

2004

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Production of Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes (MWNTs) by Arc Discharge

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Production of CNTs by DC Arc Discharge

Apparatus for mass production of fullerenes AC resistive heating W. Krätschmer et al., Nature, 347 (1990), 354.

The original apparatus for producing CNTs DC arc discharge Y. Ando & S. Iijima: Jpn. J. Appl. Phys., 32(1993), L107.

Apparatus producing ultrafine particles of SiC DC arc discharge Y. Ando & M. Ohkohchi, J. Cryst. Growth, 60(1982), 147.

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Cathode deposit obtained by DC arc evaporation

Optical photo of a section of cathode deposit Y. Ando & S. Iijima: Jpn. J. Appl. Phys., 32(1993), L107.

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SEM micrograph of deposit: CNTs and nanoparticles

Model of Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes (MWNTs)

Double wall carbon nanotube (DWNT)

by S. Iijima

Four walls carbon nanotube an example of MWNTs

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Production of MWNTs in various kinds of gases

He: 100Torr

Ar: 100Torr

CH4: 100Torr

Among these three gases, CH4 gas (including H-atom) is the best. This is the essential difference between CNT and fullerene synthesis. Fullerene can’t be formed in gas including H-atom. Y. Ando: Fuller. Sci. & Tech., 2 (1994), 173.

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Decomposition of CH4 gas by arc discharge Mass spectroscopy of CH4 gas before and after arc discharge Thermal decomposition of CH4 ambient gas 2 CH4  C2H2 + 3 H2 (2 mol → 4 mol) Gas pressure ratio after and before evaporation: Eva. in He gas ---1.05 times Eva. in CH4 gas --- 2.0 times

Similar results were obtained in C2H2 and CH4 ambient gases What is the result of pure H2 gas as ambience? M. Wang et al.: Fuller. Sci. & Tech., 4 (1996), 1027.

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Arc evaporation of pure graphite in pure H2 ambience Optical photo of the top of the cathode

MWNTs

Carbon Roses : Graphene

Y.Ando, X.Zhao & M.Ohkohchi, Carbon, 35 (1997), 153. X. Zhao et al.: Carbon, 35 (1997), 775.

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HR-SEM before and after purification

Before purification Arrows: nanoparticles

After purification 17

HR-TEM micrograph of H2-arc MWNT

Regular spacing of 3.4 Å Oxidation starts from tip of MWNT Thin innermost tube, 11Å 18

3Å diameter innermost tube

X. Zhao, Y. Ando et al., Phys. Rev. Lett., 92 (2004), 125502.

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1D Quantum Confinement Effect Observed in Raman Spectra

G-band D-band

RBM peaks

(a) Low frequency region

(b) High frequency region

MWNTs :Multi-walled carbon nanotubes HOPG: Highly oriented pyrolytic graphite SWNTs:Single wall carbon nanotubes prepared by APJ method

X. Zhao, Y. Ando, L-C. Qin, H. Kataura, Y. Maniwa, R. Saito: Physica B 323 (2002), 265. Chem. Phys. Lett. 361(2002), 169. Appl. Phys. Lett. 81 (2002), 2550.

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Intensity (arb. unit)

New Raman peak for H2-arc and D2-arc MWNTs

new Raman peak

G-band

514.5 nm

D-band

Raman Shift (cm-1)

M. Jinno, S. Bandow, Y. Ando; Chem. Phys. Lett., 398 (2004), 256.

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Carbon Nanowire : Carbon Chain in MWNT

X. Zhao, Y. Ando, Y. Liu, M. Jinno, T. Suzuki: Phys. Rev. Lett. 90 (2003), 187401. 22

Production of Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes (SWNTs) by Arc Discharge

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Essential difference between MWNTs and SWNTs production by DC arc discharge MWNTs

SWNTs

Electrode

Pure graphite rod

Graphite rod including metal catalysts

Produced place

Cathode deposit

Web in chamber 24

Production of SWNTs by arc discharge method Arc discharge of graphite rod including metal catalysts ◎ Arc Plasma Jet (APJ) method 4%Ni-1%Y catalyst, He 500Torr ambient gas Inclined electrodes, 30°

; Yield: 1g / min

◎ conventional DC-arc discharge method (FH-arc method) single Fe catalyst, H2-Ar 200Torr mixed gas → macroscopic SWNTs web longer than 30cm ◎ conventional AC-arc discharge method (by Ohkohchi) two electrodes including different metal catalysts 25

SWNTs Produced by Arc Plasma Jet (APJ) Method APJ method

Usual method

Production rates of SWNT soot (a) APJ

(b) Normal arc

Apparatus of APJ method Y. Ando et al.:Chem.Phys. Lett., 323 (2000), 580. SEM & TEM images of SWNTs prepared by APJ method

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FH-arc Method Usual DC Arc Evaporation: Atmospheric Gas; gas H H22-Ar -Armixture (1:1) mixture gas [Total Pressure 200 Torr] Anode; 1.0 at% Fe graphite rod Cathode; Pure graphite rod Evaporation time; 5 min

Huge web of SWNTs

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Macroscopic SWNT web produced by FH-arc Photo of macroscopic SWNT web ~30cm

SWNTs bottled in one liter bottle  Mass is only 1g 28

SWNTs Web Like Lace Curtain

1 cm

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Optical Photograph of Huge SWNT Web

Mass of this huge SWNT web is only ~20 mg

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Electron micrographs of macroscopic SWNTs web

31 As grown: (a) TEM, (b) HR-TEM

Purified: (c) SEM, (d) TEM

X. Zhao, S. Inoue, M. Jinno, T. Suzuki, Y. Ando: Chem. Phys. Lett. 373 (2003), 266.

Purification of SWNTs Heat Treatment

Heat Treatment HCl Treatment Ultrasonic Cleaning Centrifuge Drying Characterization

HCl Treatment 32

(EDX) Heat + HCl

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CNT Growth from Camphor by CVD Method

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Camphor (C10H16O)

C H O

White crystalline solid Melting Point: 180℃ Cinnamomum camphora Boiling Point: 210℃ Camphor (96%) Price: 1000 ¥/kg

Why Camphor ? 1.

High abundance (cheap material): Economy-friendly

2.

Green plant product: Ecology-friendly

3.

Non-toxic: User-friendly

4.

It contains both hexagonal and pentagonal carbon rings.

5.

Its oxygen helps oxidizing amorphous carbon in-situ.

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Mass Production of CNTs from camphor Zeolite as a catalyst support

Iron and cobalt catalyst in the zeolite pores

After CVD at 650˚C

CNTs from zeolite pores

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CNT growth using zeolite support

Carbon 43 (2005) 533-540

► Vaporisation of bare camphor over Fe-Co-impregnated zeolite support gives both SWNTs and MWNTs. ►SWNTs are found in a temperature range of 850–950˚C. Highest yield is ~30% (relative to the support material) at 900˚C. ►MWNTs are obtained in a temperature range of 550–950˚C. Highest yield is ~1000% (relative to the support material) at 650˚C.

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MWNTs as a function of growth temperature 600℃

550℃

20 nm

20 nm

700℃

120 nm

800℃

120 nm

Carbon 43 (2005) 533-540

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Gigas Growth of CNTs Zeolite bed before CVD 1.2g

Heat 650˚C

0.6g

Zeolite bed after CVD 6.6g

Gigas Growth

Weight gain = 1000% Volume gain = 10,000% 6g CNTs from 12g camphor (30-min CVD) A breakthrough in the utmost utilization of a carbon source for CNT growth.

NT07 Brazil

C10H16O Conventional CNT sources

Methane: CH4 Ethylene: C2H4 Acetylene: C2H2 Benzene: C6H6

• • • •

Camphor Carbon-rich Hydrogen-rich Oxygen-present

Utmost atomic utilization !!! CNT yield w.r.t. camphor feed = 50 wt% CNT yield w.r.t. the source carbon = 61 wt% CNT yield w.r.t. camphor can go up to ~80% 40

Industry-level Production of MWCNTs Using Rotary Kiln Setup

camphor

zeolite

MWCNTs 10 kg/day (as-grown purity = 90%)

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Camphor CVD Today 300g CNTs/hour using rotary kiln

• Meijo University • Meijo Nano Carbon Co. Ltd. • Takasago Industry Co. Ltd. • Masuoka Ceramic Materials Co. Ltd.

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APPLICATIONS OF CNTs Field emission from vertically aligned CNTs  Turn‐on field for 10 µA/cm2 = 0.6 V/µm Threshold field for 10mA/cm2 = 3 V/µm 

Flexible Transparent CNT‐Epoxy Films  0.5% CNT in PVA Sheet Resistance = 3.8 kΩ/□

Expected Applications

CNT‐based Solar Cell Proposal h e-

• Telecommunication • Transportation •   Computing and Data Storage • Materials and Manufacturing

• Energy and Environment

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Thank you very much!!