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Jennifer Carpena-Núñez

Researcher at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base

Publications -  21
Citations -  691

Jennifer Carpena-Núñez is an academic researcher from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbon nanotube & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 20 publications receiving 412 citations. Previous affiliations of Jennifer Carpena-Núñez include National Research Council & Air Force Research Laboratory.

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Carbon Nanotubes and Related Nanomaterials: Critical Advances and Challenges for Synthesis toward Mainstream Commercial Applications

TL;DR: While the primary focus of this review is on the science framework of SWCNT growth, connections to mechanisms underlying the synthesis of other 1D and 2D materials such as boron nitride nanotubes and graphene are drawn.
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Composite batteries: a simple yet universal approach to 3D printable lithium-ion battery electrodes

TL;DR: In this article, a universal approach was established to develop 3D printable, free-standing electrodes with an embedded current collector for high-performance Li-ion batteries, which utilizes a well-dispersed mixture of active material, carbon nanofibers, and polymer to make castable or printable electrode inks.
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Polyaniline/carbon nanotube sheet nanocomposites: fabrication and characterization.

TL;DR: The PANI/CNT nanocomposites demonstrated significant improvement in mechanical properties compared to pristine CNT sheets, including the highest specific tensile strength and the highest DC-electrical conductivity.
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Efficient Closed-loop Maximization of Carbon Nanotube Growth Rate using Bayesian Optimization.

TL;DR: A promising application of BO is demonstrated in CNT synthesis as an efficient and robust algorithm which can improve the growth rate of CNT in the BO-planner experiments over the seed experiments up to a factor 8 and rapidly improve its predictive power.
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Gaseous product mixture from Fischer-Tropsch synthesis as an efficient carbon feedstock for low temperature CVD growth of carbon nanotube carpets.

TL;DR: The use of FTS-GP facilitates low-temperature growth of CNT carpets on traditional (alumina film) and nontraditional substrates (aluminum foil) and has the potential of enhancing CNT quality, catalyst lifetime, and scalability.