Growth of Bismuth Sulfide Nanowire Using Bismuth Trisxanthate Single Source Precursors

Yee Wee Koh; Chian Sing Lai; An Du; Edward R. T. Tiekink; Kian Ping Loh

doi:10.1021/cm021813k

ScienceGate Book Chapters

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Growth of Bismuth Sulfide Nanowire Using Bismuth Trisxanthate Single Source Precursors

Yee Wee Koh Chian Sing Lai An Du Edward R. T. Tiekink Kian Ping Loh

Year: 2003 Journal: Chemistry of Materials Vol: 15 (24)Pages: 4544-4554 Publisher: American Chemical Society

DOI: 10.1021/cm021813k

Get Full-Text PDF Get Analytical Report

Abstract

10.1021/cm021813k

Keywords:

Nanorod Bismuth Ethylene glycol Thermal decomposition Materials science Nanocrystal High-resolution transmission electron microscopy Dithiocarbamate Nanowire Chemical engineering Microstructure Chemical vapor deposition Transmission electron microscopy Nanotechnology Inorganic chemistry Crystallography Chemistry Organic chemistry Metallurgy

Metrics

200

Cited By

9.40

FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)

Refs

0.99

Citation Normalized Percentile

Is in top 1%

Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Chalcogenide Semiconductor Thin Films

Physical Sciences → Engineering → Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Quantum Dots Synthesis And Properties

Physical Sciences → Materials Science → Materials Chemistry

Gas Sensing Nanomaterials and Sensors

Physical Sciences → Engineering → Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Growth of Bismuth Sulfide Nanowire Using Bismuth Trisxanthate Single Source Precursors

Abstract

Metrics

Citation History

Topics

Related Documents

Growth of Bismuth Sulfide Nanowire Using Bismuth Trisxanthate Single Source Precursors.

Solvothermal Growth of Single-Crystal Bismuth Sulfide Nanorods using Bismuth Particles as Source Material

Bismuth(III) dialkyldithiophosphates: Facile single source precursors for the preparation of bismuth sulfide nanorods and bismuth phosphate thin films

Growth mechanism identification of sputtered single crystalline bismuth nanowire

Single-Source Precursors for the Controlled Aqueous Synthesis of Bismuth Oxyhalides