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Your search keyword '"Fengwang Li"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "Fengwang Li" Journal advanced materials (deerfield beach, fla.)
3 results on '"Fengwang Li"'

1. Coordination Polymer Electrocatalysts Enable Efficient CO-to-acetate Conversion

Author

Mingchuan Luo, Adnan Ozden, Ziyun Wang, Fengwang Li, Jianan Erick Huang, Sung‐Fu Hung, Yuhang Wang, Jun Li, Dae‐Hyun Nam, Yuguang C. Li, Yi Xu, Ruihu Lu, Shuzhen Zhang, Yanwei Lum, Yang Ren, Longlong Fan, Fei Wang, Hui‐hui Li, Dominique Appadoo, Cao‐Thang Dinh, Yuan Liu, Bin Chen, Joshua Wicks, Haijie Chen, David Sinton, and Edward H. Sargent

Subjects
Mechanics of Materials, Mechanical Engineering, General Materials Science
Abstract

Upgrading carbon dioxide/monoxide to multi-carbon C

Published
2022

2. High-Rate and Selective CO

Author

Dae-Hyun, Nam, Osama, Shekhah, Adnan, Ozden, Christopher, McCallum, Fengwang, Li, Xue, Wang, Yanwei, Lum, Taemin, Lee, Jun, Li, Joshua, Wicks, Andrew, Johnston, David, Sinton, Mohamed, Eddaoudi, and Edward H, Sargent

Abstract

High-rate conversion of carbon dioxide (CO

Published
2022

3. High-Oriented Polypyrrole Nanotubes for Next-Generation Gas Sensor

Author

Fengwang Li, Dong Chen, Junhui Ji, Xiaowei Wang, Zhanhai Yang, and Mianqi Xue

Subjects
In situ, Conductive polymer, Detection limit, Materials science, Mechanical Engineering, Vapor phase, Nanotechnology, 02 engineering and technology, Chemical vapor deposition, 010402 general chemistry, 021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology, Polypyrrole, 01 natural sciences, 0104 chemical sciences, chemistry.chemical_compound, chemistry, Polymerization, Mechanics of Materials, General Materials Science, 0210 nano-technology, Nanoscopic scale
Abstract

Highly oriented PPy nanotubes are grown by in situ vapor phase polymerization within a nanoscale template under low temperature. As-fabricated PPy nanotubes are used for gas sensing, where an ultralow detection limit (0.05 ppb) and very fast response are achieved. Such an in situ mass-productive method for synthesizing highly oriented conducting polymers may pave a new step toward next-generation gas sensors.

Published
2016

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