X-ray nanochemistry
X-ray nanochemistry is a discipline that studies how to use newly developed nanomaterials to improve the effectiveness of X-ray radiation. X-ray nanochemistry therefore includes many components such as nanomaterials synthesis, physical and chemical principles governing the ways of improvement, and applications of these improvements. X-ray nanochemistry was first mentioned by Guo et al. (Davidson et al., 2012).[1] X-ray nanochemistry is more fully defined in the book of “X-ray Nanochemistry: Concepts and Development,” which is the first book about this new discipline.[2] X-ray nanochemistry is interfaced with many fields and applications such as kinetics and dynamics, X-ray spectroscopy, nanochemistry, catalysis, radiotherapy, radiation chemistry, photodynamic therapy, environmental science, sensing, batteries, high resolution invisible inks, X-ray driven signaling, biology, and many other fields and disciplines.
References
- ↑ Davidson, R. Andrew; Guo, Ting (October 25, 2012). "An Example of X-ray Nanochemistry: SERS Investigation of Polymerization Enhanced by Nanostructures under X-ray Irradiation". The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters. 3 (22): 3271. doi:10.1021/jz3013485.
- ↑ Guo, Ting (June 2018). X-ray Nanochemistry: Concepts and Development. Springer International Publishing. ISBN 978-3-319-78004-7. Search this book on
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