DOCSLIB.ORG

Nanosystems: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nanosystems: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation Saint Petersburg National Research University of Information Technologies, Mechanics, and Optics NANOSYSTEMS: PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS 2016, volume 7 (1) Special Issue: Proceedings of the 12th Biennial International Conference “Advanced Carbon Nanostructures” (ACNS’2015) Наносистемы: физика, химия, математика 2016, том 7, № 1 N A N O NANOSYSTEMS: Ф &Х &М PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Chairman: V.N. Vasiliev (St. Petersburg, Russia), V.M. Ievlev (Voronezh), P.S. Kop’ev(St. Petersburg, Russia), N.F. Morozov (St. Petersburg, Russia), V.N. Parmon (Novosibirsk), A.I. Rusanov (St. Petersburg, Russia), EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief: I.Yu. Popov (St. Petersburg, Russia) Section Co-Editors: Physics – V.M. Uzdin (St. Petersburg, Russia), Chemistry, material science –V.V. Gusarov (St. Petersburg, Russia), Mathematics – I.Yu. Popov (St. Petersburg, Russia). Editorial Board Members: V.M. Adamyan (Odessa, Ukraine); O.V. Al’myasheva (St. Petersburg, Russia); A.P. Alodjants (Vladimir, Russia); S. Bechta (Stockholm, Sweden); J. Behrndt (Graz, Austria); M.B. Belonenko (Volgograd, Russia); V.G. Bespalov (St. Petersburg, Russia); J. Brasche (Clausthal, Germany); A. Chatterjee (Hyderabad, India); S.A. Chivilikhin (St. Petersburg, Russia); A.V. Chizhov (Dubna, Russia); A.N. Enyashin (Ekaterinburg, Russia), P.P. Fedorov (Moscow, Russia); E.A. Gudilin (Moscow, Russia); V.K. Ivanov (Moscow, Russia), H. Jónsson (Reykjavik, Iceland); A.A. Kiselev (Houston, USA); Yu.S. Kivshar (Canberra, Australia); S.A. Kozlov (St. Petersburg, Russia); P.A. Kurasov (Stockholm, Sweden); A.V. Lukashin (Moscow, Russia); V.A. Margulis (Saransk, Russia); I.V. Melikhov (Moscow, Russia); G.P. Miroshnichenko (St. Petersburg, Russia); I.Ya. Mittova (Voronezh, Russia); H. Neidhardt (Berlin, Germany); K. Pankrashkin (Orsay, France); B.S. Pavlov (Auckland, New Zealand); A.V. Ragulya (Kiev, Ukraine); V. Rajendran (Tamil Nadu, India); A.A. Rempel (Ekaterinburg, Russia); V.Ya. Rudyak (Novosibirsk, Russia); D Shoikhet (Karmiel, Israel); P Stovicek (Prague, Czech Republic); V.M. Talanov (Novocherkassk, Russia); A.Ya. Vul’ (St. Petersburg, Russia); V.A. Zagrebnov (Marseille, France). Editors: I.V. Blinova; A.I. Popov; A.I. Trifanov; E.S. Trifanova (St. Petersburg, Russia), R. Simoneaux (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA). Address: University ITMO, Kronverkskiy pr., 49, St. Petersburg 197101, Russia. Phone: +7(812)232-67-65, Journal site: http://nanojournal.ifmo.ru/, E-mail: [email protected] AIM AND SCOPE The scope of the journal includes all areas of nano-sciences. Papers devoted to basic problems of physics, chemistry, material science and mathematics inspired by nanosystems investigations are welcomed. Both theoretical and experimental works concerning the properties and behavior of nanosystems, problems of its creation and application, mathematical methods of nanosystem studies are considered. The journal publishes scientific reviews (up to 30 journal pages), research papers (up to 15 pages) and letters (up to 5 pages). All manuscripts are peer-reviewed. Authors are informed about the referee opinion and the Editorial decision. Content FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD International conference “Advanced Carbon Nanostructures” 6 List of Participants ACNS’2015 8 From Guest Editorial 21 PAPERS, PRESENTED AT THE CONFERENCE V.T. Lebedev, Yu.V. Kulvelis, V.V. Runov, A.A. Szhogina, M.V. Suyasova Biocompatible water-soluble endometallofullerenes: peculiarities of self-assembly in aqueous solutions and ordering under an applied magnetic field 22 A.A. Lebedev Growth, study, and device application prospects of graphene on SiC substrates 30 V.K. Ksenevich, N.I. Gorbachuk, Ho Viet, M.V. Shuba, P.P. Kuzhir, S.A. Maksimenko, A.G. Paddubskaya, G. Valusis, A.D. Wieck, A. Zak, R. Tenne Electrical properties of carbon nanotubes/WS2 nanotubes (nanoparticles) hybrid films 37 M.V. Kondrin, V.V. Brazhkin Is graphane the most stable carbon monohydride? 44 S.A. Ktitorov, R.I. Mukhamadiarov Electromagnetic radiation by electrons in the corrugated graphene 51 S.A. Ktitorov, R.I. Mukhamadiarov Phenomenology of ripples in graphene 58 R.H. Amirov, M.E. Iskhakov, M.B. Shavelkina Synthesis of high-purity multilayer graphene using plasma jet 60 E.V. Seliverstova, N.Kh. Ibrayev, R.Kh. Dzhanabekova Study of graphene oxide solid films prepared by Langmuir-Blodgett technology 65 E.F. Sheka, I. Natkaniec, N.N. Rozhkova, E.Yu. Buslaeva, S.V. Tkachev, S.P. Gubin, V.P. Mel’nikov Parent and reduced graphene oxide of different origin in light of neutron scattering 71 A.E. Aleksenskii, S.P. Vul’, A.T. Dideikin, V.I. Sakharov, I.T. Serenkov, M.K. Rabchinskii, V.V. Afrosimov Etching of wrinkled graphene oxide films in noble gas atmosphere under UV irradiation 81 O.Yu. Ananina, N.A. Lvova, E.V. Severina The divacancy V2 and V–C=C–V configurations on the diamond surface: quantum-chemical simulation 87 S.V. Boroznin, I.V. Zaporotskova, N.P. Polikarpova Investigation of the sorption properties of carbon nanotubes with different boron impurity contents 93 N. Jargalan, T.V. Tropin, M.V. Avdeev, V.L. Aksenov Investigation and modeling of evolution of C60/NMP solution UV-Vis spectra 99 I.V. Mikheev, T.A. Bolotnik, D.S. Volkov, M.V. Korobov, M.A. Proskurnin Approaches to the determination of C60 and C70 fullerene and their mixtures in aqueous and organic solutions 104 N.B. Tamm, M.P. Kosaya, M.A. Fritz, S.I. Troyanov Synthesis, isolation, and X-ray structural characterization of trifluoromethylated C78 fullerenes: C78(2)(CF3)10/12 and C78(3)(CF3)12/14 111 L.V. Vinogradova, A.Yu. Pulyalina, V.A. Rostovtseva, A.M. Toikka, G.A. Polotskaya C60 fullerene-containing polymer stars in mixed matrix membranes 118 K.P. Meletov, J. Arvanitidis, D. Christofilos, G. Kourouklis Comparative Raman study of photo-oligomer stability in the donor- acceptor fullerene complex {Pt(dbdtc)2}•C60 and pristine C60 125 K.P. Meletov, J. Arvanitidis, D. Christofilos, G. Kourouklis Pressure-assisted photopolymerization in the molecular donor-acceptor fullerene complex {Cd(dedtc)2}2•C60 133 G.N. Churilov, A.A. Popov, U.E. Guliaeva, N.A. Samoylova, N.G. Vnukova, A.L. Kolonenko, V.G. Isakova, A.I. Dudnik, V.S. Koravanets Express analysis of endohedral fullerenes amount contained at fullerene mixture 140 V.A. Shilin, A.A. Szhogina, M.V. Suyasova, V.P. Sedov, V.T. Lebedev, V.S. Kozlov Fullerenes and fullerenols survival under irradiation 146 I.A. Dubinina, E.M. Kuzmina, A.I. Dudnik, N.G. Vnukova, G.N. Churilov, N.A. Samoylova Study of antioxidant activity of fullerenols by inhibition of adrenaline autoxidation 153 I. Alieva, I. Kireev, A. Rakhmanina, A. Garanina, O. Strelkova, O. Zhironkina, V. Cherepaninets, V. Davydov, V. Khabashesku, V. Agafonov, R. Uzbekov Magnet-induced behavior of iron carbide (FE7C3@C) nanoparticles in the cytoplasm of living cells 158 B. Ortega García, O.V. Kharissova, H.V. Rasika Dias, F. Servando Aguirre T., J. Salinas Hernández Nanocomposites with antibacterial properties using CNTs with magnetic nanoparticles 161 A.D. Bozhko Power-like corrections to the conductivity of Mo-C nanocomposites 169 A.A. Maltsev, S.B. Bibikov, V.N. Kalinichenko An improved adsorption method for the characterization of water-based supercapacitor electrodes 175 M.K. Eseev, A.A. Goshev, P. Horodek, S.N. Kapustin, A.G. Kobets, C.S. Osokin Diagnostic methods for silica-reinforced carbon nanotube-based nanocomposites 180 A.V. Alekseev, M.R. Predtechenskiy Aluminum foil reinforced by carbon nanotubes 185 R.M. Nikonova, V.I. Ladyanov, N.S. Larionova The influence of carbon (fullerite, graphite) on mechanical alloying of Cu-25 at% C composites 190 E.A. Lyapunova, S.V. Uvarov, M.V. Grigoriev, S.N. Kulkov, O.B. Naimark Modification of the mechanical properties of zirconium dioxide ceramics by means of multiwalled carbon nanotubes 198 Yu.S. Nechaev, V.P. Filippova, A.A. Tomchuk, A. Yurum, Yu. Yurum, T.N. Veziroglu On the spillover effect of the solid H2 intercalation into GNF's 204 V.V. Kovalevski, I.A. Moshnikov TEM study of structure of graphene layers in shungite carbon 210 I.A. Moshnikov, V.V. Kovalevski Electrophysical properties of shungites at low temperatures 214 D. Abramov, S. Arakelian, D. Kochuev, S. Makov, V. Prokoshev, K. Khorkov Interaction of femtosecond laser radiation with carbon materials: exfoliation of graphene structures and synthesis of low-dimensional carbon structures 220 V.S. Neverov, P.A. Borisova, A.B. Kukushkin, V.V. Voloshinov Diffraction-based characterization of amorphous sp2 carbon: sensitivity to domain-like packing of nanostructures 226 V.A. Logvinenko, V.G. Makotchenko, V.E. Fedorov Reactivity in combustion process for expanded graphites: influence of dimensional effect 234 M.V. Gudkov, V.P. Melnikov ERP study of graphite oxide thermal reduction: the evolution of paramagnetism and conductivity 244 I. Arkharova, I. Zaporotskova Quantum-chemical study of carbon nanotubes interaction with contaminants of petroleum, oil and lubricants 253 International conference “Advanced Carbon Nanostructures” (ACNS’2015) Organizers Ioffe Physical-Technical Institute, St.Petersburg, Russia National Research Centre "Kurchatov Institute", B.P.Konstantinov Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute, Russia National Research Center "Kurchatov Institute", Moscow, Russia St.Petersburg State Institute of Technology (Technical University), Russia Official Partners Russian Foundation for Basic Research Government of Saint Petersburg Fund for Infrastructure and Educational Programs
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Genetic Structure, Differentiation and Originality of Pinus Sylvestris L. Populations in the East of the East European Plain
    Article Genetic Structure, Differentiation and Originality of Pinus sylvestris L. Populations in the East of the East European Plain Yulia Vasilyeva 1, Nikita Chertov 1 , Yulia Nechaeva 1, Yana Sboeva 1 , Nina Pystogova 1, Svetlana Boronnikova 1,* and Ruslan Kalendar 2,3,* 1 Faculty of Biology, Perm State University, 614990 Perm, Russia; [email protected] (Y.V.); [email protected] (N.C.); [email protected] (Y.N.); [email protected] (Y.S.); [email protected] (N.P.) 2 Helsinki Institute of Life Science HiLIFE, University of Helsinki, Biocenter 3, Viikinkaari 1, FI-00014 Helsinki, Finland 3 National Laboratory Astana, Nazarbayev University, Nur-Sultan 010000, Kazakhstan * Correspondence: [email protected] (S.B.); ruslan.kalendar@helsinki.fi (R.K.); Tel.: +358-2941-58869 (R.K.) Abstract: In order to carry out activities aimed at conservation and rational use of forest resources; it is necessary to study the main forest-forming plant species in detail. Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L., Pinaceae) is mainly found in the boreal forests of Eurasia and is not so often encountered in the east of the East European Plain. The aim of the study was to study the genetic diversity, structure and differentiation of Scots pine populations in the east of the East European Plain. We studied ten populations of P. sylvestris using the Inter Simple Sequence Repeats (ISSR)-based DNA polymorphism detection method. Natural populations are demonstrated by relatively high rates of genetic diversity Citation: Vasilyeva, Y.; Chertov, N.; (He = 0.167; ne = 1.279; I = 0.253). At the same time, there is a tendency for a decrease in the genetic Nechaeva, Y.; Sboeva, Y.; Pystogova, diversity of the studied populations of P.
    [Show full text]
  • Perm University Herald. Russian and Foreign Philology 2017. Volume 9
    Perm University Herald. Russian and Foreign Philology Scientific Journal 2017. Volume 9. Issue 3 Founded in 1994 Published 4 times a year Founder: Perm State University Editorial Council Olga Aleksandrova (Russia, Moscow State University) Marina Balina (USA, Illinois Wesleyan University) Elena Berezovich (Russia, Ural Federal University named after the First President of Russia B. N. Yeltsin) Natalya Bogdanova-Beglarian (Russia, Saint Petersburg State University) Otto Boele (Netherlands, Leiden University) Tatyana Vendina (Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Institute of Slavic Studies) Maria Voytak (Poland, Lublin University) Tamara Erofeeva (Russia, Perm State University) Vladimir Kotelnikov (Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Institute of Russian Literature) Marion Krause (Germany, University of Hamburg, Institute for Slavic Studies) Sergey Myznikov (Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Institute of Linguistic Studies) Irina Ovchinnikova (Israel, University of Haifa) Elena Polyakova (Russia, Perm State University) Mary Rut (Russia, Ural State University) Ranjana Sxaena (India, University of Delhi) Irina Savkina (Finland, University of Tampere) Olga Ushakova (Russia, Tyumen State University) Anne Faivre Dupaigre (France, University of Poitiers) Valeriya Chernyavskaya (Russia, Peter the Great St.Petersburg Polytechnic University) Perm Editorial Board Irina Novokreshchennykh – Editor-in-Chief Elena Erofeeva (Perm State University) (Perm State University) Boris Kondakov (Perm State University) Irina Rusinova – Associate
    [Show full text]
  • High Biomedical Technologies from Basic Research to Implementation
    Ministry of Education and Science of Perm Krai Perm State University Institute of Ecology and Genetics of Microorganisms UB RAS Institute of Technical Chemistry UB RAS Institute of Continuous Media Mechanics UB RAS Federal Scientific Center for Medical and Preventive Health Risk Management Technologies Imbiocom ltd. Nanotek ltd. All-Russian scientific and practical conference with international participation High Biomedical Technologies from Basic Research to Implementation June 29 - July 1 2016 Perm, Russia http ://imbiocom. ru/konf/b iomedtech/ Newsletter # 1 Dear colleagues! We invite you to participate in the All-Russian Scientific and Practical Conference with International Participation “High Biomedical Technology: from Basic Research to Implementation" dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Perm State University, the oldest university in Ural. The goal of the conference is to create favorable environment for exchanging experience between Russian and overseas scientists solving fundamental problems of improving the quality of life and health of people. June 29 - July 1, 2016. SECTIONS: 1. Bioresources and smart use of natural resources 2. Materials science for development and functioning of modern high-strength bioimplants and endoprostheses 3. Synthesis of biologically active compounds 4. Biomedical technologies that improve the quality of life The Conference is held in PSU (Russia, 614990, Perm, Bukireva, 15). The Organizing Committee provides the transfer of participants from the "Ural" hotel to the venue. The languages of the Conference are Russian and English. The results of the Conference will be published in the Conference proceedings. Researches presented by the authors as oral presentations and best presentations of the poster session will be recommended for publication in peer-reviewed journals from the list of Higher Attestation Commission: • " Herald of the Perm State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Moscow International University Ranking
    MOSCOW INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY RANKING The Three University Missions Moscow September 2019 The Three University Missions Moscow International University Ranking 2019 Contents Key Facts....................................................................................................................................................2 Ranking Methodological Approaches.............................................................................................4 Rating Criteria.................................................................................................................................6 Appendix. The Three University Missions Ranking Results 2019....................................................7 About the Project Moscow International University Ranking is a fundamentally new academic ranking, the fi rst to evaluate all the three key university missions: education, research, and interaction with society. The ranking uses a number of new criteria calculated on the basis of objective data, and does not use any subjective reputation surveys. The initiative of creating the ranking has been supported by leading universities of Russia, China, India, Iran, Japan, and Turkey. The ranking methodology has had a wide public discussion in Russia and abroad with a total of over 100 contributing universities. The ranking expert council brings together 25 experts from 16 countries. The ranking is operated by Association of Rating, Ranking, and Other Performance Evaluations Makers (ARM), the members of which are leading ranking and research
    [Show full text]