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Bobby G. Sumpter

Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Publications -  652
Citations -  28014

Bobby G. Sumpter is an academic researcher from Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Polymer & Graphene. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 619 publications receiving 23583 citations. Previous affiliations of Bobby G. Sumpter include University of Florida & Cornell University.

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Heterodoped Nanotubes: Theory, Synthesis, and Characterization of Phosphorus−Nitrogen Doped Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that iron phosphide (Fe(3)P) nanoparticles act as catalysts during nanotube growth, leading to the formation of novel PN-doped multiwalled carbon nanotubes, predicted to offer many new opportunities in the fabrication of fast-response chemical sensors.
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Low-Frequency Shear and Layer-Breathing Modes in Raman Scattering of Two-Dimensional Materials.

TL;DR: A comprehensive and forward-looking review on the current status of exploiting LF Raman modes of 2DMs from both experimental and theoretical perspectives is presented, revealing the fundamental physics and technological significance of LFRaman modes in advancing the field of 2 DMs.
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Transition-Metal Substitution Doping in Synthetic Atomically Thin Semiconductors.

TL;DR: Large-area "in situ" transition-metal substitution doping for chemical-vapor-deposited semiconducting transition- metal-dichalcogenide monolayers deposited on dielectric substrates is demonstrated.
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Complex Capacitance Scaling in Ionic Liquids-Filled Nanopores

TL;DR: A theoretical framework for understanding the capacitance of electrical double layers in nanopores is established and mechanistic details into the origins of the observed scaling behavior are provided, highlighting the critical role of "ion solvation" in controlling pore capacitance and the importance of choosing anion/cation couples carefully for optimal energy storage in a given pore system.
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Dynamics of fluid flow inside carbon nanotubes

TL;DR: The dynamics of fluid flow through nanomachines is different from in other systems in that the flow is granular (no continuum assumption) and that the ''walls' move as mentioned in this paper.