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Aerogels light scattering

Reichenauer G, Manara J, Weinlaerler H (2007) Strong light scattering upon capillary crmdmsation in silica aerogels. Stud Surf Sci Catal 160 25—32... [Pg.16]

PlatzerWJ, Bergkvist M(1993) Bulk and surface light scattering from transparent silica aerogel. Solar Energy Mater Solar Cells 31 243-251... [Pg.42]

DanUyuk AF, Kravchenko EA, Okunev AG, Onuchin AP, Shaurman SA (1999) Synthesis of aerogel tiles with high light scattering length. Nucl Instr Meth Phys Res A 433 406-407... [Pg.43]

Strong light scattering upon capillary condensation in silica aerogels... [Pg.25]

Fig.2. Left Scattered intensity versus scattering vector the data plotted represent the results fiom light scattering (g< 10 A" ) and (U)SAXS. Ri t Sc tteral intensity tiir vs. q- representation. The cartoon in the middle represents the model of an aerogel skeleton. Fig.2. Left Scattered intensity versus scattering vector the data plotted represent the results fiom light scattering (g< 10 A" ) and (U)SAXS. Ri t Sc tteral intensity tiir vs. q- representation. The cartoon in the middle represents the model of an aerogel skeleton.
The light scattering as a function of the scattering angle and the wavelength dependraice of Ihc direct-hemispherical tiansmittance of Ihe silica aerogel are wn in Fig.3 for various amounts of 2-propanol absoihed. [Pg.27]

Inelastic light scattering has been also extensively used to study the vibrational properties of fractal systems silica aerogels, with their porosity extending on a wide range of sizes, are very nice examples of fractal systems. The peculiar vibrational dynamics of these systems, with spatially localized vibrational modes, is at the origin of the exttemely low measured thermal conductivity. [Pg.776]

Hunt, A.J. (1998) Light scattering for aerogel characterization. /. Non-Cryst. Solids, 225, 303-306. [Pg.572]

Himt, A.J. and Berdahl, P. (1984) Structure data from light scattering studies of aerogel. MRS Proa, 32, 275. [Pg.572]

Liquid-vapor phase transitions of confined fluids were extensively studied both by experimental and computer simulation methods. In experiments, the phase transitions of confined fluids appear as a rapid change in the mass adsorbed along adsorption isotherms, isochores, and isobars or as heat capacity peaks, maxima in light scattering intensity, etc. (see Refs. [28, 278] for review). A sharp vapor-liquid phase transition was experimentally observed in various porous media ordered mesoporous sifica materials, which contain non-interconnected uniform cylindrical pores with radii Rp from 10 A to more than 110 A [279-287], porous glasses that contain interconnected cylindrical pores with pore radii of about 10 to 10 A [288-293], silica aerogels with disordered structure and wide distribution of pore sizes from 10 to 10" A [294-297], porous carbon [288], carbon nanotubes [298], etc. [Pg.92]

Figure 20.20. SAXS intensity as a function of the modulus of scattering vector q for a light sono-aerogel. The small circle lines are the htting of the mass fractal approach to the experimental data at low- and medium- region. Reprinted from [67] with permission. Figure 20.20. SAXS intensity as a function of the modulus of scattering vector q for a light sono-aerogel. The small circle lines are the htting of the mass fractal approach to the experimental data at low- and medium- region. Reprinted from [67] with permission.
The aerogel is transparent, though it does scatter blue light, giving it a hazy appearance. [Pg.550]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.317 , Pg.324 , Pg.344 ]




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