Carbon nanotube (CNT) and graphene-reinforced nanocomposites have become exceptional multifunctional materials because of their exceptional mechanical, thermal, and electrical properties. Recent developments in synthesis methods, dispersion strategies, and interfacial engineering have effectively overcome agglomeration-related limitations by significantly improving filler distribution, matrix compatibility, and load-transfer efficiency. These nanocomposites have better wear durability, corrosion resistance, and surface properties like super-hydrophobicity. A comparative analysis of polymer, metal, and ceramic matrices finds benefits for applications in biomedical, construction, energy, defense, and aeronautics. Functionally graded architecture, energy-harvesting nanogenerators, and additive manufacturing are some of the new fabrication processes that enhance design flexibility and functional integration. In recent years, scalability, life-cycle evaluation, and environmentally friendly processing have all gained increased attention. The development of next-generation, high-performance graphene and carbon nanotube (CNT)-based nanocomposites is critically reviewed in this work, along with significant obstacles and potential next steps.
Шарма et al. (Mon,) studied this question.