Carbon Nanotube Collection

Nanotube technology. Computer artwork of four cylindrical fullerenes (carbon nanotubes) of varying size, with the smaller ones nested inside the larger ones

Carbon nanotube. Computer artwork showing the hexagonal carbon structure of a nanotube, or buckytube

Nanotube technology, computer artwork
Nanotube technology. Computer artwork of a cylindrical fullerene molecule (carbon nanotube). The hexagonal carbon structure of the nanotube is shown here

Carbon nanotube space elevator. Conceptual computer artwork of a cylindrical fullerene (carbon nanotube) rising from the ground to Earth orbit as a precursor to a space elevator

Carbon nanotube and buckyball, artwork
Carbon nanotube and buckyball. Computer artwork showing the hexagonal carbon structures of a buckyball (yellow) inside a carbon nanotube, or buckytube (grey)

DNA nanotechnology, computer artwork
DNA nanotechnology. Conceptual computer artwork of DNA nanotechnology, showing carbon nanotubes (allotropes of carbon) surrounding a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Carbon nanotube, artwork
Carbon nanotube. Computer artwork showing the hexagonal carbon structure of a nanotube, or buckytube

Buckytube bomb, conceptual artwork
Buckytube bomb, conceptual computer artwork. This image of a stick of dynamite inside a buckytube could represent the use of nanotechnology in warfare

Fullerene technology. Computer artwork of spherical and cylindrical fullerenes (buckyballs and carbon nanotubes), illustrating their hexagonal and (in the case of the buckyballs)

Capped nanotube, molecular model
Capped carbon nanotube, molecular model. It is called capped because the ends of the tubes have been rounded off to form an enclosed structure

Multi-walled carbon nanotubes, TEM
Multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWNTs), coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). MWNTs are cylindrical fullerene molecules (nanotubes) with multiple outer layers

Multi-walled carbon nanotube, TEM
Multi-walled carbon nanotube (MWNT), coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). MWNTs are cylindrical fullerene molecules (nanotubes) with multiple outer layers

Carbon nanotubes. Computer artwork of carbon nanotubes, also known as buckytubes, showing the hexagonal carbon structure. These are a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Capped nanotube, computer artwork
Capped nanotube. Computer artwork of a capped carbon nanotube. It is called capped because the ends of the tubes have been rounded off to form an enclosed structure

Capped nanotube. Computer artwork of a capped carbon nanotube. It is called capped because the ends of the tubes have been rounded off to form an enclosed structure

Smallest electrical wire
*** ABOVE CREDIT MUST BE PRINTED IN FULL *** Worlds smallest electrical wire. Coloured Atomic Force Micrograph (AFM) tapping-mode image of a carbon nanotube wire (blue) on platinum electrodes (yellow)

DNA nanotechnology, artwork
DNA nanotechnology. Conceptual computer artwork of DNA nanotechnology, showing a carbon nanotube (transparent) and a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, centre)

Nanotube technology, artwork
Nanotube technology. Conceptual computer artwork of cylindrical fullerene molecules (carbon nanotubes). The carbon atoms are arranged in a structure consisting of interlinking hexagonal rings

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Carbon nanotubes are a groundbreaking innovation in the field of nanotube technology. These tiny cylindrical structures, made entirely of carbon atoms, have revolutionized various industries with their exceptional properties. In this computer artwork, we catch a glimpse of the intricate structure and potential applications of carbon nanotubes. One remarkable application is the concept of a space elevator, depicted here in another captivating artwork. Carbon nanotubes possess incredible strength and lightness, making them an ideal material for constructing such futuristic marvels. With their unparalleled tensile strength, these tubes could potentially connect Earth to outer space, enabling efficient transportation beyond our planet's boundaries. The versatility of carbon nanotubes extends far beyond space exploration. From electronics to energy storage and even medicine, these minuscule wonders hold immense promise. Their unique electrical conductivity allows for faster and more efficient electronic devices while reducing power consumption. In this stunning artwork showcasing intertwined carbon nanotubes resembling a complex web-like structure, we witness their potential as advanced materials for various applications. Whether it be reinforcing structural materials or enhancing energy storage capabilities in batteries or supercapacitors – the possibilities seem endless. As scientists continue to delve into the realm of nanoengineering and explore new ways to harness the extraordinary properties of carbon nanotubes, we eagerly anticipate witnessing further breakthroughs that will shape our future technologies and propel us towards unimaginable advancements across multiple fields.