Synthesis and characterization of low dimensional structure of carbon nanotubes

Abstract

This research paper describes in detail the processes of making and analysing carbon nanotubes. The latest information gained from research and growing carbon nanotube arrays will be presented and debated. Insight into carbon nanostructured materials and their applications in a wide variety of developing areas of nanoscale research and nanotechnology will be facilitated by the achievements presented in this area. A number of theoretical and experimental investigations have been conducted to determine the best methods for making carbon-related nanomaterials, which are widely recognized as one of the most interesting areas of both science and nanotechnology. Theoretical and experimental research that led to the transformation of these nanomaterials at a critical juncture. The goal of this article is to present a brief summary of recent developments in our knowledge regarding the production, properties and potential applications of low-dimensional carbon nanomaterials. These events are described as fascinating on the one hand and important on the other. To fabricate carbon nanomaterials in a wide range of structural configurations, a number of diverse processing processes are used. This research delves into the many methods used to make carbon nanoparticles and the materials themselves. Nanomaterials include things like graphene and carbon nano walls, carbon nanofiber and carbon nanotubes, and fullerenes and carbon-encased metal nanoparticles. Chemical vapor deposition is one such method, and is used in the production of a variety of practical items.