Titanium Selenide Nanoparticles
Titanium Selenide Nanoparticles
Titanium Selenide Nanoparticles | |
Product No | NRE-5238 |
CAS | 12067-45-7 |
Purity | 99.9% |
Formula | TiSe2 |
APS | <100 nm (Can be Customized) |
Color | NA |
Molecular Weight | 205.78 g/mol |
Density | NA |
Melting Point | NA |
Boiling Point | NA |
Titanium Selenide Nanoparticles
Applications:
Electronics and Semiconductors:
Transistors and Sensors: Due to their semiconducting properties, TiSe₂ nanoparticles are explored for use in field-effect transistors (FETs), diodes, and sensors. Their high electrical conductivity and ability to switch between conducting and insulating states make them promising for future nanoelectronics.
Quantum Computing: The charge-density wave (CDW) behavior of TiSe₂ at low temperatures is of interest in the quantum materials field. This property, combined with its nanoscale form, makes TiSe₂ a candidate for quantum computing applications, particularly for quantum bits (qubits) or other quantum state-based technologies.
Energy Storage and Conversion:
Batteries: TiSe₂ nanoparticles are being studied for use in lithium-ion and sodium-ion batteries due to their layered structure and high conductivity, which could enhance the performance of these energy storage devices. TiSe₂ may improve charge/discharge efficiency, cycle stability, and energy density.
Supercapacitors: TiSe₂ nanoparticles are also being investigated for supercapacitors. Their high surface area and excellent electrical conductivity make them ideal for applications requiring rapid energy storage and release, such as in electric vehicles and renewable energy systems.
Catalysis:
Electrocatalysis: TiSe₂ nanoparticles are being explored for electrocatalytic reactions, such as the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) and oxygen reduction reaction (ORR), which are critical in fuel cells and water splitting applications. Their catalytic properties, combined with their 2D structure, make them excellent candidates for renewable energy technologies.
Catalyst Support: TiSe₂ nanoparticles can be used as supports for other catalysts in various chemical reactions, enhancing the efficiency of catalytic processes like carbon dioxide reduction or hydrocarbon cracking.