Greetings! I am thrilled to have an opportunity to seek help for my master's research. As we know, TiO2 nanotubes can be grown on the surfaces of our specimens. However, I am curious to find out whether stainless steel nanotubes (medical grades of SS) can also be grown on the same specimen. I believe that exploring this possibility could lead to significant breakthroughs in our research and open up new avenues for medical applications. So, I would be grateful if you could provide me with any insights or information on this topic. Thank you!
"Self-organized honeycomb-like nanoporous oxide layer for corrosion protection of type 304 stainless steel in an artificial seawater medium"
I do find this paper talking about growing nanoporous oxide layer on SS 304, maybe not exactly what you were looking for, but I hope it may help.
Yanning Zhang Thank you for your response, Doctor. I appreciate the time you spent answering my question.
I understand that nanoporous oxide layers can be formed, but my specific interest lies in nanotubes. Perhaps the paper you mentioned contains the information I am looking for. I will have to read it to find out.
The attached paper also studied growing Fe2O3 nanotubes on Fe. Wish you all the best.
Yanning Zhang Doctor, I greatly appreciate your assistance. I will keep you informed once I find the answer. Your guidance is invaluable, and Im sure, I will find the answer I seek with the papers you mentioned. Thank you.
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