Effect of a Nitrogen Doping and a Mechanical Stress on the Adsorption Capacity of Graphdiene
- Authors: Dolinskii I.Y.1, Grishakov K.S.1,2, Prudkovskii V.S.2,3
- 
							Affiliations: 
							- National Research Nuclear University MEPhI
- Research Institute for the Development of Scientific and Educational Potential of Youth
- University of Crete
 
- Issue: Vol 61, No 2 (2019)
- Pages: 274-278
- Section: Graphenes
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1063-7834/article/view/204917
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1063783419020100
- ID: 204917
Cite item
Abstract
The quantum chemical simulation of adsorption of atomic hydrogen on pristine and nitrogen-doped graphdienes has been performed. The preferential sites, adsorption on which is most energetically beneficial, are indicated. The nitrogen presence is shown to substantially increase the adsorption capacity of the sheet. A capacity of the nitrogen-doped graphdiene to be reversibly stretched by 4% under action of external mechanical stress is demonstrated. A mechanical stretching is found to enable the control of the adsorption properties of pristine and also doped graphdienes.
About the authors
I. Yu. Dolinskii
National Research Nuclear University MEPhI
														Email: ksgrishakov@yahoo.com
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 115409						
K. S. Grishakov
National Research Nuclear University MEPhI; Research Institute for the Development of Scientific and Educational Potential of Youth
							Author for correspondence.
							Email: ksgrishakov@yahoo.com
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 115409; Moscow, 119620						
V. S. Prudkovskii
Research Institute for the Development of Scientific and Educational Potential of Youth; University of Crete
														Email: ksgrishakov@yahoo.com
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119620; Heraklion, 70013						
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