Submission Date
7-22-2021
Document Type
Paper- Restricted to Campus Access
Department
Chemistry
Faculty Mentor
Mark Ellison
Project Description
The transportation of ions through single-walled nanotubes (SWNTs) was studied using a twelve-welled device, G22. Positive and negative voltages were applied through the SWNTs, and the current was monitored to look for pore-blocking events. Cations from NaCl were tested for their ionic mobility. The data were then analyzed to determine how much current was blocked and how long the ions stayed in the nanotube. Data obtained from previous trials with choline chloride at various pH levels show that ionic mobility (μ) is dependent on hydrogen ion concentration, [H+]. The data obtained for NaCl during summer fellows supports the consistent with the data acquired for choline chloride.
Recommended Citation
Setenet, Gueladouan; Seeburger, Matthew; and Russell, Aaliyah, "The Effect of pH on Sodium Ion Mobility Through Carbon Nanotubes" (2021). Chemistry Summer Fellows. 37.
https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/chem_sum/37
Restricted
Available to Ursinus community only.
Comments
Presented during the 23rd Annual Summer Fellows Symposium, July 23, 2021 at Ursinus College.