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Anisotropy physical properties

Physical Properties Electrical. Electrical properties have been the main focus of study of organic semiconductors, and conductivity studies on organic materials have led to the development of materials with extremely low resistivities and large anisotropies. A discussion of conductivity behaviors for various classes of compounds follows. [Pg.238]

Anisotropy of Physical Properties as the Main Feature of the Oriented... [Pg.205]

Two approaches to the attainment of the oriented states of polymer solutions and melts can be distinguished. The first one consists in the orientational crystallization of flexible-chain polymers based on the fixation by subsequent crystallization of the chains obtained as a result of melt extension. This procedure ensures the formation of a highly oriented supramolecular structure in the crystallized material. The second approach is based on the use of solutions of rigid-chain polymers in which the transition to the liquid crystalline state occurs, due to a high anisometry of the macromolecules. This state is characterized by high one-dimensional chain orientation and, as a result, by the anisotropy of the main physical properties of the material. Only slight extensions are required to obtain highly oriented films and fibers from such solutions. [Pg.207]

With respect to the physical properties mentioned, band-structure calculations have attracted considerable interest, e.g., for SbSBr, SbSI, and SbSel (234). For the compounds having reference 22i in column 4 of Table XXIX, a temperature-independent diamagnetism has been found, with values of about 10 cm" g between 77 and 340 K. A small temperature-dependence is exhibited by BiTel, a narrow-gap semiconductor (41). The anisotropy of the magnetic susceptibility has been studied for SbSI, BiSel, and BiTel (41, 420). [Pg.412]

The physical properties of metal nanoparticles are very size-dependent. This is clear for their magnetic properties, for which the shape anisotropy term is very important. This is also true for the optical properties of nanoparticles displaying plasmon bands in the visible range (Cu, Ag, Au) and for 111-V... [Pg.251]

We saw in Section 3.2 that the knowledge of low-temperature specific heat is extremely important to understand the physical properties of a solid. The measurements of heat capacity are not, conceptually, more difficult than those of thermal conductivity. On the contrary, some problems such as the anisotropy of materials are not present, and the shape of the sample to be measured is usually unimportant. Nevertheless, from a technical... [Pg.282]

Ferrofluid NMR studies can also be used in order to determine geometrical and physical properties of the super-paramagnetic crystals, like their specific magnetization or radius. They also give valuable information on the aggregation level and on anisotropy. [Pg.241]

Note 1 In a LC state, a substance combines the properties of a liquid (e.g., flow, ability to form droplets) and a crystalline solid (e.g., anisotropy of some physical properties). [Pg.94]

Random vs nonrandom liber polymer composite modulus hardness liquid permeability Anisotropy of physical properties... [Pg.162]

Physical properties of liquid crystals are generally anisotropic (see, for example, du Jeu, 1980). The anisotropic physical properties that are relevant to display devices are refractive index, dielectric permittivity and orientational elasticity (Raynes, 1983). A nematic LC has two principal refractive indices, Un and measured parallel and perpendicular to the nematic director respectively. The birefringence An = ny — rij is positive, typically around 0.25. The anisotropy in the dielectric permittivity which is given by As = II — Sj is the driving force for most electrooptic effects in LCs. The electric contribution to the free energy contains a term that depends on the angle between the director n and the electric field E and is given by... [Pg.396]

It may be desirable to define certain basic physical processes afresh, when we are dealing with systems essentially subject to two-dimensional conformations and hence two-dimensional constraints. This is the case for membranes, and also for a number of alkali salts of alkali -alkane carboxylates. These melt to give mesophases, in which the anions and cations are arranged in layerlike structures. At considerably higher temperatures the mesophases pass into isotropic ionic melts, but in the intervening temperature range they exhibit marked anisotropy of optical and physical properties. In these mesophases, which are ordered fluid... [Pg.276]

Other physical properties. Anisotropy of thermal and electrical conductivity, coefficient of thermal expansion, elasticity, and dielectric constant may also provide information on internal structure. These properties, however, have so far been little used in structure determination, because they are less easily measured than those already considered consequently not very much experimental evidence is available for the purpose of generalizing on the relations between such properties and structural features. For further information on these subjects, see Wooster (1938), Nye (1957). [Pg.322]

Pressure of the overburden does not cause chemical reactions which lead to a higher rank. Experiments have shown that static pressure even retards coalification processes. By contrast, pressure affects the physical properties, notably the porosity and moisture content in low rank coals. Further, the optical anisotropy of vitrinites (which is a tension anisotropy) is caused by pressure. Shearing movements have influenced the chemical coalification only occasionally and locally in the foredeeps that we have studied (for instance in the immediate vicinity of overthrusts). In such cases the tectonic movements probably were so quick that the friction heat and the shearing could operate. Shearing in no way can account for the gradual increase in coal rank with depth. [Pg.156]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.925 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.162 ]




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Anisotropy properties

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