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Conducting polymers solution-processable

FIGURE 1.23 Communicating with a conducting polymer PPy/Cl in solution (a) cyclic voltammetry—a plot of current flow versus the electrical (potential) stimulus applied (b) the electrochemical quartz crystal mircobalance readout—mass polymer versus electrical (potential) stimulus applied (c) the resistometry readout—resistance of the polymer versus the electrical (potential) stimulus applied. (Printed with permission from Materials Science Forum, Vol. 189-190, Characterization of conducting polymer-solution interfacial processes using a new electrochemical method, A. Talaie, G. G. Wallace, 1995, p. 188, Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland.)... [Pg.34]

Inhibition of the Ion Exchange Processes at Conducting Polymer Solution Interface... [Pg.313]

H. Youn, T. Lee and L. J. Guo, Multi-film roll transferring (MRT) process using highly conductive and solution-processed silver solution for fully solution-processed polymer solar cells. Energy Environ. Set, 2014, 7, 2764-2770. [Pg.396]

Later we will describe both oxidation and reduction processes that are in agreement with the electrochemically stimulated conformational relaxation (ESCR) model presented at the end of the chapter. In a neutral state, most of the conducting polymers are an amorphous cross-linked network (Fig. 3). The linear chains between cross-linking points have strong van der Waals intrachain and interchain interactions, giving a compact solid [Fig. 14(a)]. By oxidation of the neutral chains, electrons are extracted from the chains. At the polymer/solution interface, positive radical cations (polarons) accumulate along the polymeric chains. The same density of counter-ions accumulates on the solution side. [Pg.338]

The huge literature on the electronic conductivity of dry conducting polymer samples will not be considered here because it has limited relevance to their electrochemistry. On the other hand, in situ methods, in which the polymer is immersed in an electrolyte solution under potential control, provide valuable insights into electron transport during electrochemical processes. It should be noted that in situ and dry conductivities of conducting polymers are not directly comparable, since concentration polarization can reduce the conductivity of electrolyte-wetted films considerably.139 Thus in situ conductivities reported for polypyrrole,140,141 poly thiophene,37 and poly aniline37 are orders of magnitude lower than dry conductivities.15... [Pg.568]

On the other hand, Doblhofer218 has pointed out that since conducting polymer films are solvated and contain mobile ions, the potential drop occurs primarily at the metal/polymer interface. As with a redox polymer, electrons move across the film because of concentration gradients of oxidized and reduced sites, and redox processes involving solution species occur as bimolecular reactions with polymer redox sites at the polymer/solution interface. This model was found to be consistent with data for the reduction and oxidation of a variety of species at poly(7V-methylpyrrole). This polymer has a relatively low maximum conductivity (10-6 - 10 5 S cm"1) and was only partially oxidized in the mediation experiments, which may explain why it behaved more like a redox polymer than a typical conducting polymer. [Pg.587]

However, despite this lack of a basic understanding of the electrochemistry of these materials, much progress has been made in characterizing polymerization mechanisms, degradation processes, transport properties, and the mediation of the electrochemistry of species in solution. These advances have facilitated the development of numerous applications of conducting polymers, and so it can be anticipated that interest in their electrochemistry will remain high. [Pg.591]

Doped silicon, conductivity in, 23 35 Doped/undoped electrochromic organic films, 6 580-582 Dope-dyeing, 9 197 Dope-making process, in acrylic fiber solution spinning, 11 204 Dope solids, in air gap spinning, 11 209 Doping, 23 838—839 calcium, 23 842-844 conducting polymers, 7 528-529... [Pg.287]

Properties of peroxide cross-linked polyethylene foams manufactured by a nitrogen solution process, were examined for thermal conductivity, cellular structure and matrix polymer morphology. Theoretical models were used to determine the relative contributions of each heat transfer mechanism to the total thermal conductivity. Thermal radiation was found to contribute some 22-34% of the total and this was related to the foam s mean cell structure and the presence of any carbon black filler. There was no clear trend of thermal conductivity with density, but mainly by cell size. 27 refs. [Pg.60]


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Conducting polymer solutions

Conducting polymers processability

Conductive polymers processing

Conductive processes

Conductive solution

Conductivity conducting polymer solution

Conductivity polymer solution

SOLUTION PROCESSING OF CONDUCTING POLYMERS

Solute process

Solution conductance

Solution conductivity

Solution processability

Solution processes

Solution processing

Solution-processable polymers

Solutizer process

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