fullerene

The problem with this fullerene was that no one had ever seen it.

In other cases, a fullerene can bind to multiple metal centres.

In the organic case the ink is a polymer fullerene blend.

More of a problem is the fact that the mechanism does not spell out a route to producing C 70 fullerene.

Radon caged inside a fullerene has been proposed as a drug for tumors.

About 5 percent of this soot, the scientists found, is C60 fullerene molecules.

Upon heating the surface to 200 C the molecules move forward and back as they roll on their fullerene "wheels".

"Up to now, chemists and physicists have lacked sufficient fullerene material.

Single Tb atoms have been isolated by implanting them into fullerene molecules.

With this system, six platinum units are coordinated around the fullerene in an octahedral arrangement.

The Bingel reaction is a popular method in fullerene chemistry.

This fullerene, also known as a buckyball, contains 60 carbon atoms.

However, the xenon atom also has an electronic influence on the reactivity of the fullerene.

He is known for the Stone-Wales transformation of fullerene isomers.

Applications are found in medicine (drug syntheses) and material science (fullerene derivatives).

By gently stripping off the hydrogen atoms in a two-step process, they were able to produce the fullerene.

Diamonds are actually made of pure carbon, the same chemical element as graphite, fullerene, and coal.

The versatility of fullerene molecules has led to a large amount of research exploring their properties.

The endohedral fullerene molecules formed are stable up to high temperatures.

Conductivity of molecular solids can be illustrated on example of fullerene.

They have also been used in the solubilizing and immobilizing of fullerene compounds.

Neither the heat of reentry nor the crash could have cindered the fullerene skin to that degree.

Once the light radiation treatment is finished the fullerene will reabsorb the free radicals to prevent damage of other tissues.

A comprehensive and recent review on fullerene toxicity is given by Kolosnjaj et al. (2007).

Obviously, if collapse to a fullerene occurs before the cluster has accumulated 60 atoms, buckminsterfullerene cannot be produced.