Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Conducting properties

The combination of electrochemistry and photochemistry is a fonn of dual-activation process. Evidence for a photochemical effect in addition to an electrochemical one is nonnally seen m the fonn of photocurrent, which is extra current that flows in the presence of light [, 89 and 90]. In photoelectrochemistry, light is absorbed into the electrode (typically a semiconductor) and this can induce changes in the electrode s conduction properties, thus altering its electrochemical activity. Alternatively, the light is absorbed in solution by electroactive molecules or their reduced/oxidized products inducing photochemical reactions or modifications of the electrode reaction. In the latter case electrochemical cells (RDE or chaimel-flow cells) are constmcted to allow irradiation of the electrode area with UV/VIS light to excite species involved in electrochemical processes and thus promote fiirther reactions. [Pg.1945]

Starrost F, Krasovskll E E, Schattke W, Jockel J, Simon U, Adelung R and Kipp L 2000 Cetineltes electronic, optical, and conduction properties of nanoporous chalcogenoantimonates Phys. Rev. B 61 15 697... [Pg.2232]

Electron donor molecules are oxidized in solution easily. Eor example, for TTE is 0.33V vs SCE in acetonitrile. Similarly, electron acceptors such as TCNQ are reduced easily. TCNQ exhibits a reduction wave at — 0.06V vs SCE in acetonitrile. The redox potentials can be adjusted by derivatizing the donor and acceptor molecules, and this tuning of HOMO and LUMO levels can be used to tailor charge-transfer and conductivity properties of the material. Knowledge of HOMO and LUMO levels can also be used to choose materials for efficient charge injection from metallic electrodes. [Pg.240]

Heterogeneous Photocatalysis. Heterogeneous photocatalysis is a technology based on the irradiation of a semiconductor (SC) photocatalyst, for example, titanium dioxide [13463-67-7] Ti02, zinc oxide [1314-13-2] ZnO, or cadmium sulfide [1306-23-6] CdS. Semiconductor materials have electrical conductivity properties between those of metals and insulators, and have narrow energy gaps (band gap) between the filled valence band and the conduction band (see Electronic materials Semiconductors). [Pg.400]

Silver s advantageous physical, chemical, electrical, and thermal conductive properties are used ia a variety of alloys. For example, (/) a 3.5% Ag,... [Pg.86]

Contamination of the melt with elements that remain in soHd solution must be avoided, and excess deoxidi2er must be controEed to obtain castings of high electrical conductivity. Properties are shown in Table 8. [Pg.248]

Additional n or p-type character may be added to the conduction properties by tire addition of small amounts of impurities such as boron to generate holes in Si and Ge, and phosphorus to generate free electrons. [Pg.156]

PCBS (polychlorinated biphenyls) Toxic synthetic chemicals with excellent heat resistance and low electrical conductivity properties. Now little used but considerable quantities remain in old electrical equipment. Produces dioxins and polychlorinated dibenzo-furans when burned below 1200°C. PCBs are toxic and bio-accumulative. [Pg.16]

Modifications of the conduction properties of semiconducting carbon nanotubes by B (p-type) and N ( -type) substitutional doping has also been dis-cussed[3l] and, in addition, electronic modifications by filling the capillaries of the tubes have also been proposed[32]. Exohedral doping of the space between nanotubes in a tubule bundle could provide yet an-... [Pg.34]

The modern procedure to minimise corrosion losses on underground structures is to use protective coatings between the metal and soil and to apply cathodic protection to the metal structure (see Chapter 11). In this situation, soils influence the operation in a somewhat different manner than is the case with unprotected bare metal. A soil with moderately high salts content (low resistivity) is desirable for the location of the anodes. If the impressed potential is from a sacrificial metal, the effective potential and current available will depend upon soil properties such as pH, soluble salts and moisture present. When rectifiers are used as the source of the cathodic potential, soils of low electrical resistance are desirable for the location of the anode beds. A protective coating free from holidays and of uniformly high insulation value causes the electrical conducting properties of the soil to become of less significance in relation to corrosion rates (Section 15.8). [Pg.385]

Of these four solutions, IV is readily distinguished. This solution has a dark brown color. The other three, I, II, and III, are colorless. They can be easily distinguished by taste but chemists have safer and more meaningful ways of distinguishing them. These solutions differ markedly in their ability to conduct an electric current. The two sugar solutions, I and II, have virtually the same conductivity properties as the pure liquids —they do not conduct electric current readily. [Pg.74]

Finally, stereoregularity of the initial PAN also affects the disposition of a CTC obtained from this polymer to the formation of photoinduced states with complete charge transfer. Both the values of the stationary concentration of these states and the rate of growth to this level, are considerably higher for a PCS obtained from the polymer with elevated stereoregularity. All this characterizes the effect of PCS stereoregularity on their reactivity in the formation of a CTC. The semi-conductive properties of PCS complexes of various classes with electron donors have been studied267, 268 ... [Pg.34]

In the sol-gel procedure for the preparation of hybrids, polymeric acid catalysts such as poly (styrene sulfonic acid) were also used instead of hydrogen chloride [14]. The polymeric acid catalyst was effective for the preparation of hybrids at a similar level to that of hydrogen chloride catalyst. In some cases, the increased modulus was observed due to the higher extent of reaction. No difference was observed in morphologies between the hybrids prepared with polymeric and small molecule acid catalysts. The method using polymeric acid catalyst may depress the ion-conductive property, characteristic to the mobile acidic small molecules. Polymeric catalyst may also influence the rheology of the resulting hybrids. [Pg.15]

Rotations around torsional barriers induce changes in chain conformation. For conjugated systems like polydiacetylenes, flow-induced changes in chain conformation can have a profound influence on the photon absorption and electronic conductivity properties of the material [73]. Flow-induced changes in molecular conformation form the basis for several technically important processes, the best known examples are the production of oriented fibers by gel spinning [74], the compatibility enhancement [75] and the shear-induced modification of polymer morphology [76]. [Pg.103]

L V. Krivoshei and V. M. Skorobogatov, Polyacetylene and Polyarylenes. Synthesis and Conductive Properties, Polymer Monographs Vol. 10, Gordon and Breach, Philadelphia, 1991. [Pg.592]

There are several reports of Ag nanocomposites with conducting polymers like polyaniline [38] and polypyrrole [39]. However, electrical conducting properties of green metal - starch... [Pg.136]

The relatively large band gaps of silicon and germanium limit their usefulness in electrical devices. Fortunately, adding tiny amounts of other elements that have different numbers of valence electrons alters the conductive properties of these solid elements. When a specific impurity is added deliberately to a pure substance, the resulting material is said to be doped. A doped semiconductor has almost the same band stmeture as the pure material, but it has different electron nonulations in its bands. [Pg.728]

Borate-crosslinked fracturing fluids have been successfully used in fracturing operations. These fluids provide excellent rheologic, fluid loss, and fracture conductivity properties over fluid temperatures up to 105° C. The mechanism of borate crosslinking is an equilibrium process that can produce very high fluid viscosities under conditions of low shear [336]. [Pg.255]


See other pages where Conducting properties is mentioned: [Pg.166]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.578]    [Pg.539]    [Pg.547]    [Pg.551]    [Pg.345]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.589]    [Pg.513]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.929]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.398]    [Pg.168]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.213]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.334]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.251]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.759 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.165 , Pg.166 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.645 ]




SEARCH



Carbon black pigments conductivity properties

Conductance properties, neutral peptide

Conductance, molten salt transport properties

Conductance, polymer electrical properties

Conductance, polymer electrical properties contamination

Conductance, polymer electrical properties measurement techniques

Conductance, polymer electrical properties moisture

Conductance, polymer electrical properties temperature

Conductance, polymer electrical properties thermal aging

Conductance, polymer electrical properties voltage

Conducting Polymers physical properties

Conducting films properties

Conducting polymer fibers properties

Conducting polymer properties

Conducting polymers basic properties

Conducting polymers electrical transport properties

Conducting polymers film properties

Conducting polymers neutral state properties

Conducting polymers optical properties

Conducting polymers parameters affecting conduction properties

Conduction material property

Conduction properties

Conductive Polymers electrical property

Conductive nanofibers general properties

Conductive properties

Conductive thermoplastic compounds properties

Conductivity and Mechanical Properties of PEDOT Composite Fibers

Conductivity and Transport Properties

Conductivity and catalytic properties

Conductivity fractal physical properties

Conductivity galvanomagnetic properties

Conductivity polyaniline electrical properties

Conductivity tensor properties

Conductivity, thermal properties

Electrical Properties of Conductive Polymers

Electrical conductance molten salt transport properties

Electrical conductivity basic properties

Electrical conductivity property-parameter curves

Electrical properties anionic conductivity

Electrical properties conducting agents

Electrical properties conductive plastics

Electrical properties electric conductivity

Electrical properties electrically conductive polymers

Electrical properties polyacetylene conductivity

Electrical properties polypyrrole conductivity

Electrical properties polythiophene conductivity

Electrical properties, conductivity (

Electrical properties, specific conductivity

Electrical transport properties conducting polymers, summary

Electrically active polymers electrical properties/conductivities

Electronic Structures and Conduction Properties of Biopolymers

Factors Affecting the Conduction Properties of Proteins

Graphene properties electrical conductivity

Gratz and M. J. Zuckermann, Transport properties (electrical resitivity, thermoelectric power thermal conductivity) of rare earth intermetallic compounds

Heat conduction equation properties

Intrinsically conducting polymers (ICPs properties

Ion-conducting properties

Ionic conductivity basic properties

Ions, absolute properties conductivity

Material characteristic properties Conductivity

Material characteristic properties Thermal conductivity

Material properties thermal conductivity

Membranes, Aromatic Ionomer, Properties conductivity

Methanol, properties thermal conductivity

Molten salt transport properties thermal conductivity

Nanoscale Electrical Properties Conductive AFM

Optical Properties of Doped Conducting Polymers

Optical properties conductive polymers

Optical properties conductivity

Optical properties, spectroscopy conductivity

Organic Superconductors: Synthesis, Structure Conductivity, and Magnetic Properties

Other properties electrical conductivity, fire safety and recycling

Particle size conductivity properties

Percolation conductivity properties

Phthalocyanines, conductivity magnetic properties

Physical Properties of the Dry Conducting Polymers

Physical properties Thermal conductivity

Physical properties conductivity

Poly redox properties, conductivity

Polymer-electrolyte complexes conducting properties

Polypyrroles, properties conductivity

Polysilane conducting properties

Polythiophenes, properties conductivity

Properties and characterization of electrically conductive nanocellulose-based composite films

Properties conductivity

Properties conductivity

Properties conductivity measurement

Properties electronic conductivity

Proton conducting polymer electrolytes properties

Room temperature conductivity, dithiolene electrical properties

Self-doped conducting polymers mechanical properties

Self-doped conducting polymers properties

Self-doped conducting polymers thermal properties

Semi-conductivity properties

Semiconductor conduction properties

Solution conductivity physical properties

Solvents, acceptor properties conductivity

Switching/conductive properties

The heat conduction equation for bodies with constant material properties

Thermal properties heat conductivity

Transparent conducting thin films electrical properties

Transparent conducting thin films optical properties

Transparent conducting thin films properties

Transparent conducting thin films structural properties

Transport Properties (Diffusivity, Viscosity, Heat Conduction)

Transport properties heat conductivity

Transport properties mass conductivity

Transport properties thermal conductivities

Vibrational Properties of Composites Based on Conducting Polymers and Carbon Nanotubes

Water, properties thermal conductivity

© 2024 chempedia.info