Kartik Nemani

Kartik Nemani
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis | IUPUI · Department of Mechanical Engineering

PhD

About

19
Publications
18,986
Reads
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744
Citations
Citations since 2017
19 Research Items
744 Citations
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20172018201920202021202220230100200300
20172018201920202021202220230100200300

Publications

Publications (19)
Article
Full-text available
Multiple principal element or high-entropy materials have recently been studied in the two-dimensional (2D) materials phase space. These promising classes of materials combine the unique behavior of solid-solution and entropy-stabilized systems with high aspect ratios and atomically thin characteristics of 2D materials. The current experimental spa...
Article
Expanding the MXene design space from ordered and random double-transition-metal (DTM) MXenes to include high-entropy (HE) MXenes with four or more principal elements enables a powerful approach for enhancing MXene properties. While many DTM MXenes possess unique structures that strongly influence material properties, HE MXenes are largely unknown...
Article
Full-text available
As the most studied two-dimensional (2D) material from the MXene family, Ti3C2Tx has constantly gained interest from academia and industry. Ti3C2Tx MXene has the highest electrical conductivity (up to 24,000 S cm-1) and one of the highest stiffness values with a Young's modulus of ∼ 334 GPa among water-dispersible conductive 2D materials. The negat...
Article
Full-text available
Two-dimensional transition metal carbides, nitrides, and carbonitrides (known as MXenes) have evolved as competitive materials and fillers for developing composites and hybrids for applications ranging from catalysis, energy storage, selective ion filtration, electromagnetic wave attenuation, and electronic/piezoelectric behavior. MXenes’ incorpora...
Article
Two-dimensional (2D) transition metal carbides and nitrides, known as MXenes, are a fast-growing family of 2D materials. MXenes 2D flakes have n + 1 (n = 1-4) atomic layers of transition metals interleaved by carbon/nitrogen layers, but to-date remain limited in composition to one or two transition metals. In this study, by implementing four transi...
Article
MXene/polymer nanocomposites simultaneously benefit from the attractive properties of MXenes and the flexibility and facile processability of polymers. These composites have shown superior properties such as high light-to-heat conversion, excellent electromagnetic interference shielding, and high charge storage, compared to other nanocomposites. Th...
Preprint
Full-text available
p>Two-dimensional (2D) transition metal carbides and nitrides, known as MXenes, are a fast-growing family of 2D materials. MXenes 2D flakes have n + 1 ( n = 1 – 4) atomic layers of transition metals interleaved by carbon/nitrogen layers, but to-date remain limited in composition to one or two transition metals. In this study, through the use of fou...
Article
Two-dimensional (2D) transition metal carbides, nitrides, and carbonitrides, known as MXenes, are under increasing pressure to meet technological demands in high-temperature applications, as MXenes can be considered as one of the few high temperature 2D materials. Although there are studies on the stability of their surface functionalities, there i...
Article
Full-text available
MXenes are a large family of two-dimensional (2D) transition-metal carbides, nitrides, and carbonitrides. The MXene family has expanded since their original discovery in 2011, and has grown larger with the discovery of ordered double transition-metal (DTM) MXenes. These DTM MXenes differ from their counterpart mono-transition-metal (mono-M) MXenes,...
Article
Electro-, photo-, and photoelectrocatalysis play a critical role toward the realization of a sustainable energy economy. They facilitate numerous redox reactions in energy storage and conversion systems, enabling the production of chemical feedstock and clean fuels from abundant resources like water, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen. One major obstacle...
Article
Self-propelled jumping of condensate droplets (dew) enables their easy and efficient removal from surfaces and is essential for enhancing condensation heat transfer coefficient and for delaying frost growth rate on supercooled surfaces. Here, we report the droplet-jumping phenomenon using nanoporous vertically-aligned carbon nanotube (VA-CNT) micro...
Article
A micro/nano-scale approach is exercised to study fundamentals of scale formation, deposition, and adhesion to engineered surfaces. Scales of salt (CaSO4.2H¬2O) crystals are formed, cut in micron-size using a focused ion-beam (FIB), and adhered to a tip-less cantilever beam using a micro-manipulator setup to study their adhesion strength to various...
Article
Full-text available
Conformal coating of cylindrically‐patterned carbon nano tube micropillars with a dielectric poly‐tetravinyltetrameth ylcyclotetrasiloxane) (PV4D4) film using initiated chemical vapor deposition (iCVD), followed by lithiation for 3 days in a 1 M solution of LiClO4 in propylene carbonate (PC) and annealing at 110 °C for 1 hour, results in partial ca...
Article
Full-text available
We present an electrochromic device (ECD) fabricated using PEDOT:PSS and graphene as active conductive electrode films and a flexible compliant polyurethane substrate with 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)imide (EMI-TSFI) additive, as ionic medium. This device with a docile, elastic intermediate substrate along with a transpa...
Article
Full-text available
The barrier performance of CVD graphene films was determined using a poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT) thin film optical transmission test. P3HT is a semiconducting polymer that photo-oxidatively degrades upon exposure to oxygen and light. The polymer is stable under ambient conditions and indoor lighting, enabling P3HT films to be deposited and encaps...

Questions

Question (1)
Question
I treated the PDMS with Plasma before spin coating. Everything goes well till i heat the samples to remove the excess water. Problem is the film crystallises after heat treatment at 120 degrees.  The melting point of xylitol is 93 degrees. So technically it should not crystallise. I am not able to figure it out.
Please help.

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