-
Graphane is a two-dimensional
polymer of
carbon and
hydrogen with the
formula unit (CH)n
where n is large.
Partial hydrogenation results in hydrogenated...
-
structure with
alternating double-bonds
emerging from its sp2-bonded carbons,
graphane,
still maintaining the
hexagonal structure, is the
fully hydrogenated version...
-
indirect band gap of 4.1–4.3 eV. Its
hydrogenated form is
called penta-
graphane. It has a diamond-like
structure with sp3 and no sp2 bonds, and therefore...
- the
remaining edges form
double bonds. In its
hydrogenated form, penta-
graphane, all
bonds are
single bonds and the
carbon atoms at the degree-three vertices...
- paper. Full
hydrogenation from both
sides of the
graphene sheet results in
Graphane, but
partial hydrogenation leads to
hydrogenated graphene. Similarly, both-side...
-
completely carbon. The
hydrocarbon analogue to
fluorographene is sp3
hybridized graphane.
Similar to
other fluorocarbons (e.g. perfluorohexane), fluorographene...
-
extended to
regular Euclidean tilings, with the
hexagonal tiling producing graphane. A
square tiling (which
would resemble an
infinitely large fenestrane)...
-
claimed nanodiamonds are
actually misidentified graphene and graphene/
graphane oxide aggregates. A
patent application by
Allen West and
James Kennett...
-
superconductivity at
temperatures of up to 38 K (−235.2 °C) for Cs3C60. P-doped
Graphane was
proposed in 2010 to be
capable of
sustaining high-temperature superconductivity...
- in
computer chips and
solar cells. Germanane's
structure is
similar to
graphane, and
therefore graphene. Bulk
germanium does not
adopt this structure....