碳纳米管及其相关结构（英文版）

    This book covers all the most important areas of nanotube research, as well as discussing related structures such as carbon naoparticles and ‘inorganic fullerenes’.
This is the first single-author book on carbon nanotubes. It will be of interest to chemists, physicists, material scientists and engineers working on carbon material and fullerenes from both academic and industrial backgrouds.

    PETER HARRIS was brought up in Gloucestershire and read chemistry at Birmingham University. He went on to study for a doctorate at Oxford University, where his project involued transmission electron microscopy of catalytic materials. Dince that time his research has focused on the applicaion of various forms of microscopy to problems in solid-state chemistry and materical science.

Acknowledgements
1 Introdcution
1.1 The discovery of fullerence-related carbon nanotubes
1.2 Chanracteristics of multiwalled nanotubes
1.3 Single-walled nanotubes
1.4 Pre-1991 evidence for carbon nanotubes
1.5 Nantube research
1.6 Organisation of the book
References
2 Synthesis: Preparation methods, growth mechanisms and processing techniques
2.1 Producion of multiwalled nanotubes: non-catalytic methods
2.2 Experiments on the heat treatment of fullerene soot
2.3 Catalytically produced multiwalled nanotubes
2.4 Nanotubes on TEM support grids: a work fo warning
2.5 Syngle-walled nanotubes
2.6 Theories of nanotube growth
2.7 purification of multiwalled tubes
2.8 Purificaion of single-walled tubes
2.9 Alignment of nanotube sqmples
2.10 Legth control of carbon nanotubes
2.11 Discussion
References
3 Structure
3.1 Classificaion of tubular biological structures
3.2 Bonding in carbon material
3.3 The structure of carbon nanotubes: theoretical discussion
3.4 The physical stability of carbon nanotubes
3.5 Experimental studies of nanotube structure: multiwalled nanotubes
……
4 The physics of nanotubes
5 Nanocapsules and nanotest-tubes
6 The ultimate carbon fibre? the mechanical properties of carbon nanotubes
7 Curved crystals, inorganic fullerenes and nanorods
8 Carbon onions and spheroidal carbon
9 Future directions
Name index
Subject index