A nanonet is a net with fibers on the scale of nanometers. The net can be composed of carbon,[1] metals,[2] silicon,[3] or peptides, such as nanonets composed of the defensin HD6.[4] The word nanonet is also used in reference to a nanoscale communication network,[5] which also uses key components on the scale of a hundred nanometers as officially defined in IEEE P1906.1.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ Huang YT, Huang SC, Hsu CC, Chao RM, Vu TK (2012). "Design and fabrication of single-walled carbon nanonet flexible strain sensors". Sensors. 12 (3): 3269–80. doi:10.3390/s120303269. PMC 3376622. PMID 22737007.
- ^ Lin Y, Zhou S, Sheehan SW, Wang D (2011). "Nanonet-based hematite heteronanostructures for efficient solar water splitting". J Am Chem Soc. 133 (8): 2398–401. doi:10.1021/ja110741z. PMID 21306153.
- ^ Lin L, Li D, Feng J (2009). "First-Principles Study of the Band Gap Structure of Oxygen-Passivated Silicon Nanonets". Nanoscale Res Lett. 4 (5): 409–413. Bibcode:2009NRL.....4..409L. doi:10.1007/s11671-009-9259-0. PMC 2894242. PMID 20596312.
- ^ Chu H, Pazgier M, Jung G, Nuccio SP, Castillo PA, de Jong MF, Winter MG, Winter SE, Wehkamp J, Shen B, Salzman NH, Underwood MA, Tsolis RM, Young GM, Lu W, Lehrer RI, Bäumler AJ, Bevins CL (2012). "Human α-Defensin 6 Promotes Mucosal Innate Immunity Through Self-Assembled Peptide Nanonets". Science. 337 (6093): 477–81. Bibcode:2012Sci...337..477C. doi:10.1126/science.1218831. PMC 4332406. PMID 22722251.
- ^ Nanoscale Communication Networks, Bush, S. F., ISBN 978-1-60807-003-9, Artech House, 2010. [1]