T
Tarun C. Narayan
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 23
Citations - 1255
Tarun C. Narayan is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thermophotovoltaic & Plasmon. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 17 publications receiving 997 citations. Previous affiliations of Tarun C. Narayan include Harvey Mudd College & University of Maryland, College Park.
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High Charge Mobility in a Tetrathiafulvalene-Based Microporous Metal−Organic Framework
TL;DR: Zn2(TTFTB), a new metal-organic framework that contains columnar stacks of tetrathiafulvalene and benzoate-lined infinite one-dimensional channels, is synthesized and represents the first example of a permanently porous MOF with high charge mobility.
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In situ detection of hydrogen-induced phase transitions in individual palladium nanocrystals
TL;DR: This work detects the phase transitions of individual palladium nanocrystals during hydrogen absorption and desorption, using in situ electron energy-loss spectroscopy in an environmental transmission electron microscope and finds that palladium Nanocrystals undergo sharp transitions between the α and β phases.
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Postsynthetic tuning of hydrophilicity in pyrazolate MOFs to modulate water adsorption properties
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the modular synthesis of novel dipyrazole ligands containing naphthalenediimide cores functionalized with H (H 2NDI−H), NHEt (H2NDI-NHEt), or SEt (SEt) groups.
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Direct visualization of hydrogen absorption dynamics in individual palladium nanoparticles.
Tarun C. Narayan,Fariah Hayee,Andrea Baldi,Ai Leen Koh,Robert Sinclair,Jennifer A. Dionne,Jennifer A. Dionne +6 more
TL;DR: The mechanism of one such transformation—the hydrogenation of single-crystalline palladium nanocubes from 15 to 80 nm—is captured in real time to better understand the reason for this durability of nanosized materials.
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Dynamic Optical Properties of Metal Hydrides
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that metal hydrides often display dramatic changes in optical properties upon hydrogenation, and these shifts make them prime candidates for many tunable optical devices, such as optical hydrogen sensors.