Page 725 - Polymer-based Nanocomposites for Energy and Environmental Applications
P. 725

668                                                              Index

         Film formation/transfer methods, 369–372  heavy metal ions detection, 117
         Finite-volume method (FVM), 556      layered structure, 105–106, 106f
         Flexible graphite (FG), 384          optoelectronics, 119–120
         Flexible pressure sensor, 209–210    oxidative treatment, 109–110
         Fluorine-doped tin oxide (FTO), 362–363  pathway of graphite, 109–110, 110f
         Fluoropolymers, 192                  properties, 111–112
         Foam injection molding process, 94–95  synthesis and structure, 107–110, 107–108f
         Foam molding machine, 94–95, 95f     synthetic approaches, 109–110, 110f
         Forward osmosis-nanofiltration (FO-NF),  third-generation solar cells, 119–120
             414–415, 415t                    in tissue engineering, 120–121
         Fossil fuel, 239–240                 top-down and bottom-up methodologies,
         Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), 474, 477f  109–110, 109f
         Fracture toughness, of epoxy matrix, 649t  Graphene-based biosensor, 118–119, 119f
         Frequency-dependent dielectric loss, 140  Graphene-basedimmunosensor,118–119,119f
         Frequency-independent ohmic conduction  Graphene-based materials (GBMs), 113,
             loss, 140                          120–121
         Freundlich adsorption models, 600–603  Graphene modified with carboxylic groups
         Freundlich isotherm, 448–449           (GCOOH), 117
         Fuel cells, 266–267                Graphene nanoplatelets (GNPs), 105–106
         Fullerene, 106–107, 107f           Graphene nanosheets (GNS), 250–251,
                                                635–636
                                            Graphene nitrides (GNs), 157
         G                                  Graphene oxide (GO), 105–106, 191, 347,
         γ-relaxation, 140                      480–481, 482f, 514
         Gas-phase neutralization process, 558–559  Graphene quantum dots (GQDs), 115–116
         GBMs. See Graphene-based materials  Graphite, 106–107, 107f, 251–253
             (GBMs)                         Green chemistry, 194
         Gelation process, 209              Green composites, biopolyester-based, 623
         Gel polymer electrolyte (GPE), 245–246, 285,  Green energies, 508
             301–302, 538                   Green materials, 17–18
         Glass, 287–288                     Green polymer nanocomposites
           epoxy composites, 648–649          biomedical applications, 626
           transition temperature, 317        biopolyester, 623
         Glass-DSC, 365f                      cellulose, 624
         Glass fiber-reinforced polymers (GFRP), 646,  chitosan, 624
             648, 651                         food preservation, 627
         Gold nanoparticles (AuNPs), 12       lipids, 625
         Grafting techniques, 160–161, 161f   PLA, 622–623
         Graphene (GR), 10, 260–263, 318, 525  processing methods
           applications, 112–113, 121f, 122t    emulsion polymerization, 621
           based electrodes for supercapacitors, 324  exfoliation adsorption, 618–620, 620f
           based polymer nanocomposite, 319     in situ polymerization, 621
           chemical/biosensor applications, 118–119  melt intercalation, 618, 620f
           derivate of, 105–106, 106f           nontraditional methods, 622
           electron cloud, 111–112, 111f        template synthesis, 621–622
           energy conversion and storage      protein, 625
             lithium ion batteries, 114       starch, 623–624
             sodium-ion batteries, 114–115    tissue engineering, 626
           GBMs, 120                          UV protection, 626–627
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