This website uses cookies to give you the best user experience. If you continue without changing your settings we'll assume you are happy to receive all RSC cookies. You can change your cookie settings by navigating to our Privacy and Cookies page and following the instructions. These instructions are also obtainable from the privacy link at the bottom of any RSC page.
Lite Version|Standard version
Home > Chemical Communications >
To gain access to this content please
Log in via your home Institution.
Log in with your member or subscriber username and password.
Download


Buy PDF Add PDF to Basket (£42.50*)
*Exclusive of taxes
This article contains 3 page(s)
Abstract | Cited by

Fullerenes are generally considered as highly symmetric, yet fullerene isomers with only C1 symmetry, such as C1(30)–C90 and C1(32)–C90 whose structures are reported here, become increasingly numerous as fullerene size increases.

Graphical abstract: Fullerenes without symmetry: crystallographic characterization of C1(30)–C90 and C1(32)–C90

Page: ^ Top


Enter Keywords, author, title,reference, or DOI
Log in | Register