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Malcolm L. H. Green

Researcher at University of Oxford

Publications -  800
Citations -  32440

Malcolm L. H. Green is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbon nanotube & Cyclopentadienyl complex. The author has an hindex of 82, co-authored 800 publications receiving 31121 citations. Previous affiliations of Malcolm L. H. Green include Gas Technology Institute & University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.

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Optical anisotropy of dispersed carbon nanotubes induced by an electric field

TL;DR: In this paper, carbon nanotubes dispersed in ethanol are aligned by an electric field, and due to the orientation of these elongated particles, the dispersion exhibits anisotropic behavior.
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Copper oxide nanoparticle impurities are responsible for the electroanalytical detection of glucose seen using multiwalled carbon nanotubes

TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate the second known example whereby multiwalled carbon nanotubes made by the chemical vapour deposition method (cvd-MWCNTs) contain copper oxide nanoparticles within them which are responsible for the analytical signal observed, in this example the electrochemical detection of glucose.
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Surface WO4 tetrahedron: the essence of the oxidative coupling of methane over M-W-Mn/SiO2 catalysts

TL;DR: In this article, a series of WO4 tetrahedron on the surface of trimetallic catalysts was studied and their catalytic performance for the oxidative coupling of methane (OCM) was evaluated in a continuous flow microreactor.
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An encapsulated helical one-dimensional cobalt iodide nanostructure

TL;DR: The detailed crystallography is described of an entire helical one-dimensional cobalt diiodide nanostructure encapsulated within a SWNT that has an unprecedented twisted double tetrahedral chain structure arising from a rotation of Co2I4 units along its length.
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Expiratory Muscle Function in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

TL;DR: It is concluded that abdominal muscle weakness in ALS, when substantial, results in an inability to generate transient supramaximal flow during a cough.