Nanotubes Collection

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

Nanospheres, artwork F006 / 7075
Nanospheres arranged in a circular shape, computer artwork

Nanospheres, artwork F006 / 7094
Nanospheres arranged in a circular shape, computer artwork

Graphene sheet, artwork F006 / 7085
Graphene sheet, computer artwork. Graphene is a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres). Graphene is very strong and flexible

Graphene sheet, artwork F006 / 7076
Graphene sheet, computer artwork. Graphene is a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres). Graphene is very strong and flexible

Nanospheres, artwork F006 / 7082
Nanospheres arranged in a circular shape, computer artwork

Nanospheres, artwork F006 / 7079
Nanospheres arranged in a circular shape, computer artwork

Molecular bearing sleeve. Computer model of part of the sleeve of a molecular bearing, an example of nanotechnology. Each of the coloured spheres represents a single atom

Graphene - optical properties, artwork
Computer artwork of an energy contour plot of the electronic band structure in a single graphitic sheet (graphene) like in carbon nanotubes

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

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

Graphite crystals. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of graphite polyhedral crystals (GPCs, purple) growing in a pore of glassy carbon

Atmosphere and airglow seen from Shuttle
View of the airglow of Earths atmosphere, seen at sunset from Space Shuttle Atlantis. The blue colour is caused by reflections of the suns light in the atmosphere

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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Nanotube technology has revolutionized the world of science and engineering, paving the way for groundbreaking advancements. With its incredible strength and unique properties, they have become a focal point in various fields. One remarkable application is seen in the creation of nanospheres, as depicted in artwork F006 / 7075 and F006 / 7094. These tiny spheres exhibit exceptional stability and can be utilized in diverse industries such as medicine, electronics, and materials science. Another awe-inspiring use is showcased through graphene sheets shown in artwork F006 / 7085 and F006 / 7076. Graphene's ultra-thin structure combined with its extraordinary conductivity makes it an ideal material for next-generation electronics, energy storage devices, and even flexible displays. Artwork F006 / 7082 and F006 / 7079 highlight yet another exciting development – molecular bearings. These microscopic components enable smooth rotation between two parts while minimizing friction. The precision achieved by these molecular bearings opens up possibilities for advanced machinery design across numerous sectors. Moreover, the importance of molecular bearing sleeves cannot be overlooked; they provide crucial support to ensure optimal performance within complex systems. By reducing wear and tear on moving parts, these sleeves enhance durability while maintaining efficiency.