Intrinsic infrared absorption for carbon–fluorine bonding in fluorinated nanodiamond
V. Yu. Osipov, Nikolai M. Romanov, Kenta Kogane, Hidekazu Touhara, Yoshiyuki Hattori, Kazuyuki Takai
Abstract
IR spectroscopy of fluorinated detonation nanodiamond demonstrates that an intense absorption band at ∼1344 cm–1 and two smaller ones at ∼1324 and ∼1258 cm–1 form the extended low wave-number wing of the observed consolidated spectrum in the range of 1100–1400 cm–1. The intrinsic infrared absorption of CFx bonding at the nanodiamond surface sites has been determined after subtraction of the contribution from remaining C–O and C–O–C groups inside the aggregates of tightly-bonded fundamental nanodiamond particles, which had not been subjected to fluorine attack and to their replacement by fluorine containing groups.
Topics & Concepts
NanodiamondFluorineChemistryAbsorption (acoustics)Infrared spectroscopyInfraredDetonationPhotochemistryCarbon fibersAbsorption spectroscopyNanotechnologyOrganic chemistryDiamondOpticsExplosive materialMaterials scienceComposite materialComposite numberPhysicsDiamond and Carbon-based Materials ResearchHigh-pressure geophysics and materialsCarbon Nanotubes in Composites