The microstructure of carbonaceous matter prepared from copper acetylide, by a coupling reaction promoted by air, hydrogen peroxide or Cu(NH3)(n)(2+) oxidation has been studied by solid state C-13-NMR (CP/MAS), FT-IR and Raman spectroscopy. All three spectral techniques give clear evidences that the solid carbon produced contains sp-hybridized carbon chain moieties known as 'acetylenic carbyne' (polyene-type, IUPAC notation: polyethynylene). Solid state C13-NMR (CP/MAS) provides additional evidence on the presence of small cumulenic moiety 'allenic or cumulenic carbyne' (polycumulene-type, IUPAC notation polyethylenediylidene). Solid state C-13-NMR (CP/ MAS) in conjunction with Raman spectroscopy show sp(3)-hybridized carbon moieties known also as 'diamond-like carbon', formed by a crosslinking reaction of acetylenic carbyne chains; additionally sp(2)-hybridized carbon atoms were detected and assigned to amorphous and graphitic carbon. (C) 1999 Published by Elsevier Science S.A. All rights reserved.
Preparation and characterization of carbonaceous matter rich in daimond-like carbon and carbyne domains
D Capitani
1999
Abstract
The microstructure of carbonaceous matter prepared from copper acetylide, by a coupling reaction promoted by air, hydrogen peroxide or Cu(NH3)(n)(2+) oxidation has been studied by solid state C-13-NMR (CP/MAS), FT-IR and Raman spectroscopy. All three spectral techniques give clear evidences that the solid carbon produced contains sp-hybridized carbon chain moieties known as 'acetylenic carbyne' (polyene-type, IUPAC notation: polyethynylene). Solid state C13-NMR (CP/MAS) provides additional evidence on the presence of small cumulenic moiety 'allenic or cumulenic carbyne' (polycumulene-type, IUPAC notation polyethylenediylidene). Solid state C-13-NMR (CP/ MAS) in conjunction with Raman spectroscopy show sp(3)-hybridized carbon moieties known also as 'diamond-like carbon', formed by a crosslinking reaction of acetylenic carbyne chains; additionally sp(2)-hybridized carbon atoms were detected and assigned to amorphous and graphitic carbon. (C) 1999 Published by Elsevier Science S.A. All rights reserved.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.