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Hi everyone!
I'm trying to solve the following problem: given the charge densities of carbon nanotubes and graphene, the charge density difference of 2 systems must be found. So I need to unfold in some way the nanotube and compare it charge density with the graphene's one. But how this unfolding process should be done? I mean, the nanotube has different distances between the carbons than the graphene, should it be so also once I map it on the plane? Or is it fine to just map it as a graphene structure and find some way of describing the charge density in an adequate manner? And which way would be adequate?
Thanks for any ideas, because I'm out of any.
I'm trying to solve the following problem: given the charge densities of carbon nanotubes and graphene, the charge density difference of 2 systems must be found. So I need to unfold in some way the nanotube and compare it charge density with the graphene's one. But how this unfolding process should be done? I mean, the nanotube has different distances between the carbons than the graphene, should it be so also once I map it on the plane? Or is it fine to just map it as a graphene structure and find some way of describing the charge density in an adequate manner? And which way would be adequate?
Thanks for any ideas, because I'm out of any.