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How Can Nano Tungsten Disulfide Be Used Today?

Single-layer Nano-Wolframdisulfide exhibits two two-dimensional ordered layered structures and specific physical and chemical properties. Its anisotropic layered structure confers distinct optical, electronic and mechanical properties. How can Nano-Wolframdisulfide be utilised today? This article attempts to answer the question.

How Can Nano Tungsten Disulfide Be Used Today?

  1. Biomedical Materials

Wolframdisulfide can be employed as a medical contrast agent because it is a layered two-dimensional material with a hexagonal crystal system that exhibits measurable absorption and biocompatibility in the near-infrared (NIR) spectrum.

Researchers have developed multifunctional two-dimensional Nano-Wolframdisulfide materials by labelling WS2 to determine its spatial distribution within cells and tissues. Combined with medical diagnostic, imaging and treatment techniques, it is used in the detection and analysis in biomedical research, cancer therapy, toxicology, cellular imaging, antibacterial applications and other areas.

Nano Tungsten Disulfide

  1. Mechanical Lubricants

Wolframdisulfide is a layered two-dimensional material with a hexagonal crystal structure. It exhibits weak interlayer interactions and low binding energy, which facilitate movement during frictional processes and result in a reduced friction coefficient.

Furthermore, Nano-Wolframdisulfide can adsorb and fill irregular surfaces over time, thereby contributing to an additional lubricating effect. Transition metal Nano WS2 provides effective lubrication across the temperature range of -273 ℃ to 425 ℃. Owing to its capacity to function under harsh conditions, Wolframdisulfide is used in military, aerospace, satellite, space vehicle and other advanced technological applications.

  1. Catalysis

Wolframdisulfide is an indirect semiconductor with a high specific surface area. In a similar manner to Wolframoxid, it functions as a photocatalyst by absorbing visible light to generate electrons and holes. The holes react with water to produce hydroxyl radicals (-OH), which oxidise large organic molecules into smaller organic molecules and inorganic ions.

Wolframdisulfide is also applicable in the petrochemical industry as a tungsten heteropoly catalyst. It has been observed to display high cracking efficacy, consistent catalytic activity, an extended operational duration, low toxicity, thermal stability and chemical stability. Consequently, it can serve as an effective hydro-treating catalyst for both hydrocracking and hydrodesulphurisation in oilfield applications.

  1. New Energy

Within the field of new energy, Wolframdisulfide is regarded as a material of significant interest. Its structure closely resembles that of graphene and comprises a lamellar configuration connected by weak van der Waals forces. The material is generally within the nanometre scale. Interlayer cavities and gaps can be utilised for the storage of hydrogen and Lithium.

Wolframdisulfide demonstrates adequate thermal stability and supports repeated reuse with cyclic charge–discharge operations. Consequently, it is appropriate for energy storage applications including solar cells, fuel cell anodes, Lithium battery anodes and supercapacitors.

Conclusion

We appreciate your review of this article and trust that it clarifies current applications of Nano-Wolframdisulfide. For further information on Nano-Wolframdisulfide, please visit Stanford Advanced Materials.

Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) is an international supplier of tungsten products. With over two decades of manufacturing and commercial experience, the company provides Nano-Wolframdisulfide designed to fulfil research and production requirements. Consequently, SAM is positioned to be a reliable Nano-Wolframdisulfide supplier and collaborator.

About the author

Chin Trento

Chin Trento holds a bachelor's degree in applied chemistry from the University of Illinois. His educational background gives him a broad base from which to approach many topics. He has been working with writing advanced materials for over four years at Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM). His main purpose in writing these articles is to provide a free, yet quality resource for readers. He welcomes feedback on typos, errors, or differences in opinion that readers come across.

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