Abstract

The present paper assesses the state of low-energy molecules in the vicinity of the crystal structure of a closed nanotube. It is proposed to use the continuum description of the impact energy from carbon graphene structures. In this approach, a closed tube consists of an open part and two fullerene hemispheres. Calculations revealed that adsorption of gas molecules by surface crystals is not the case of capturing by a part of the nano-object surface, but that of involvement of molecules in a complex orbital motion around the particle.

Highlights

  • Leaving aside the problem of gas filtration through open nanotubes, which has been the subject for a significant amount of research [1-6], in this paper, we consider a closed nanotube and associated sorption motions of molecules

  • In order to realize the continual approach, the LJ-potential preliminarily used here must be modified in such a way that, when performing continual integration over the surface of the 2D-material, we could obtain a convergent value of the integral action

  • The movement in the xy plane is defined by two modes of vibration: the basic mode is associated with circular motion and the radar frequency is determined by the forces of attraction and repulsion

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Summary

Introduction

Leaving aside the problem of gas filtration through open nanotubes, which has been the subject for a significant amount of research [1-6], in this paper, we consider a closed nanotube and associated sorption motions of molecules. A nanotube can be regarded as a closed and twisted graphene plate. The positions of nodes in the hexagonal grid are controlled by C-C bonds, the same as in the crystalline structure of diamond. There are large tubes containing thousands of nodes in the crystalline lattice, as well as systems of nanotubes, including about a million carbon atoms. In such cases, it is advisable to use the continual approach

Continual tube model
Calculation results
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