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Speaker-Panagiotis Karagiannidis

Panagiotis Karagiannidis
Cambridge Graphene Centre, University of Cambridge
Dr. Panagiotis Karagiannidis is research assosiate at the Cambridge Graphene Centre of the University of Cambridge.
He studied physics at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, then he reveived an M.Sc degree in Nanosciences & Nanotechnologies and a Ph.D. in Physics on the growth and study of thin films and the fabrication of organic photovoltaic devices.
He then joined the Nanomaterials and Spectroscopy Group in the Electrical Engineering Division of the University of Cambridge.
His research interests include the production of 2d materials by solution processing, the rheology and formulation of printing inks 
for printed electronics and the development of graphene-based materials such as polymer composites, foams and fibers.
  
Title:Microfluidization of graphite for the production of inks, fibers and aerogels
SymposiumB22 Fibers and Fabrics
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Abstract

Graphene based materials are a rapidly expanding research area [1-2]. Applications include printable antennas [3], and electrodes in (opto)electronic [4] or energy storage devices [5]. However, the current production routes of graphene by sonication [6] or high shear-mixing [7] give low concentrations of few layer graphene (<0.2 g/L) [2,7] and require time consuming centrifugation to remove the non-exfoliated graphite flakes [2,6,7]. Here we exfoliate graphite in aqueous sodium deoxycholate (SDC) solutions using a microfluidic processor (Fig.1a) under high shear 9.2x107 s-1 turbulent flow conditions. A flow rate of 0.12 L/min gives a production rate of 0.26 g/h for single/few layer graphene flakes (thickness <4 nm) and 6.2 g/h for ~12 nm thick flakes (total flakes concentration 100 g/L). The produced material without centrifugation (yield by weight, Yw=100%) is stabilized by addition of carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) (Fig.1b) to formulate conductive printable inks suitable for blade coating, flexographic or screen printing. The inks are used for the fabrication of conductive fibers (Fig.1c) using a wet spinning process, coatings (Fig.1d) using flexo/screen printing, and aerogels (Fig.1e) using freeze drying.

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Abstract: Minyang Lu

Sponsor: Wenyang Yang

Media: Liping Wang

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