Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

Electrical Conduction Mechanisms

In addition to the amount of filler content, the shape, size and size distribution, surface wettability, interface bonding, and compatibility with the matrix resin of the filler can all influence electrical conductivity, mechanical properties, and other performance characteristics of the composite plates. As mentioned previously, to achieve higher electrical conductivity, the conductive graphite or carbon fillers must form an interconnected or percolated network in the dielectrical matrix like that in GrafTech plates. The interface bonding and compatibility between... [Pg.324]

Sato K, Yamaura M, Hagiwara T, Murata K, Tokumoto M (1991) Study on the electrical conduction mechanism of polypyrrole films. Synth Met 40 35 8... [Pg.125]

To maintain stable electrode geometry in rechargeable batteries, intercalation electrodes are most frequently employed. Such electrodes rely on an electrically conductive, mechanically stable atomically porous framework through which the active material s ion can migrate. Intercalation chemistry is a subset of the field of host-guest chemistry. In this case, the framework is the macroscopic host and the mobile ion constitutes the guest. [Pg.450]

Attempts have recently been made to determine the dominat electric conductivity mechanism using the results of measurements of the current flow across asymmetric systems, such as metal -polymer-metalo (Me -P-Mc2) and metal-polymer-semiconductor (M-P-Sj such studies involved plasma-polymerized styrene (2 ), silo-xane and silazane ( ). The possibility of tunnel-... [Pg.229]

Sherwood Lollar B, O Nions RK, Ballentine CJ (1994) Hehum and neon isotope systematics in carbon dioxide-rich and hydrocarbon-rich gas reservoirs. Geoehim Cosmoehim Aeta 58 5279-5290 Simpson F (1999) Stress and seismicity in the lower eontinental erast A ehallenge to simple ductility and implications for electrical conductivity mechanisms. Surv Geophys 20 201-227 Shukolyukov YuA. (1970) The decay of uranium nudei in nature (in Russian). Atomizdat Publisky, Moseow. [Pg.535]

Although glass and ceramics are the principal materials for chemical apparatus, metals and their alloys are indispensable for many applications. They are superior to glass and ceramics in their high thermal and electrical conductivity, mechanical properties and in their higher ability to withstand temperature changes. In addition, their specific chemical resistance may be important in certain cases. Thus, reactions with fluorine or free alkali metals require use of metal vessels. Metal vessels are also indispensable for high-pressure work. [Pg.17]

There are two types of conductive adhesives conventional materials that conduct electricity equally in all directions (isotropic conductors) and those materials that conduct in only one direction (anisotropic conductors). Isotropically conductive materials are typically formulated by adding silver particles to an adhesive matrix such that the percolation threshold is exceeded. Electrical currents are conducted throughout the composite via an extensive network of particle-particle contacts. Anisotropically conductive adhesives are prepared by randomly dispersing electrically conductive particles in an adhesive matrix at a concentration far below the percolation threshold. A schematic illustration of an anisotropically conductive adhesive interconnection is shown in Fig. 1. The concentration of particles is controlled such that enough particles are present to assure reliable electrical contacts between the substrate and the device (Z direction), while too few particles are present to achieve conduction in the X-Y plane. The materials become conductive in one direction only after they have been processed under pressure they do not inherently conduct in a preferred direction. Applications, electrical conduction mechanisms, and formulation of both isotropic and anisotropic conductive adhesives are discussed in detail in this chapter. [Pg.841]

Zero-dimensional defects or point defects conclude the list of defect types with Fig. 5.87. Interstitial electrons, electron holes, and excitons (hole-electron combinations of increased energy) are involved in the electrical conduction mechanisms of materials, including conducting polymers. Vacancies and interstitial motifs, of major importance for the explanation of diffusivity and chemical reactivity in ionic crystals, can also be found in copolymers and on co-crystallization with small molecules. Of special importance for the crystal of linear macromolecules is, however, the chain disorder listed in Fig. 5.86 (compare also with Fig. 2.98). The ideal chain packing (a) is only rarely continued along the whole molecule (fuUy extended-chain crystals, see the example of Fig. 5.78). A most common defect is the chain fold (b). Often collected into fold surfaces, but also possible as a larger defect in the crystal interior. Twists, jogs, kinks, and ends are other polymer point defects of interest. [Pg.519]

Chapter 4 then expands the diseussion on the use of nanoparticles in membrane modification processes. Materials in the form of nanoparticles have a large surface area to volume ratio, which infers many interesting properties on nanoparticulate systems due to the involved interfaeial properties. As a consequence, nanoparticles are currently receiving a lot of interest in many industries, such as membrane technology where the control of interfacial interactions is important. Nanoparticles affect the permeability, selectivity, hydrophilicity, thermal and electrical conductivities, mechanical strength, thermal stability, and the antiviral and antibacterial properties of the polymeric membranes. Chapter 4 discusses important examples of... [Pg.491]

Bipolar plates are the components performing a number of tasks such as reactant supply, heat exchange, electron transfer to the external circuit, physical strengthening of the cell, etc. The material requirements for bipolar plates include high mechanical strength, corrosion resistance, electronic conductivity, low density, etc. [154]. CNT/polymer compos-ites-based bipolar plates enhance the fuel cell performance considerably [155,156]. The relevant properties such as electrical conductivity, mechanical strength, contact resistance and chemical inertness of the composites exhibit large improvements in PEM fuel cells [157-159]. [Pg.118]

There are two different types of fractals in solid state chemistry (a) mass fractals, sets of solid particles that form aggregates and have as measure their mass that scales as I with 0 < D 3 and (b) surface fractals that consist of interfaces between solids and the vacuum and that have as measure the surface, which also scales as IP with 0 < D < 3. The fractal dimension of an object, composite, or aggregate affects the values of the heat capacity, heat conductivity, electric conductivity, mechanical resistance against deformation, specific mass, and light scattering. [Pg.256]

D. R. Lamb, Electrical Conduction Mechanisms in Thin Insulating Films, Methuen, London, 1967. [Pg.617]

Aroutiounian VM, Ghulinyan MZ (2003) Electrical conductivity mechanisms in porous silicon. Phys Stat Sol (a) 197 462... [Pg.155]

Carbon fibers can be used in composites such as nickel-coated carbon fibers and polypropylene composites. Their conductivity has been studied in the low-frequency range and shows AC conductivity independent of frequency below 100 Hz and increasing with frequency above this range. It is concluded that addition of nickel-coated fibers can change the electrical conduction mechanism and the polarization process of the polymeric matrix [198]. [Pg.287]

Neugebauer CA, Webb MB (1962) Electrical conduction mechanism in ultrathin, evaporated metal films. J Appl Phys... [Pg.89]

Rarkhutik, V., Ratil, R., Harima, Y. and Matveyeva, E. (2006) Electrical conduction mechanism in conjugated polymers studied using flicker noise spectroscopy. Electrochimica Acta, 51, 2656-1661. [Pg.221]

Thus, according to works reported in the literature about PHA/CNT nanocomposites, we can conclude that the introduction of CNT in the PHA matrix can change and improve the nanocomposite properties. Thermal behavior, electrical conductivity, mechanical properties, and mainly the crystallization of PHA were the most affected properties by the addition CNT. Obviously, the properties of PHA/ CNT depends on several factors, such as the characteristics of PHA matrix and CNT, amount of CNT in the nanocomposite, method for producing nanocomposite, and functionahzation of CNT. The choice and control of all these factors should be made through the choice of properties to be reached. [Pg.96]


See other pages where Electrical Conduction Mechanisms is mentioned: [Pg.147]    [Pg.316]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.374]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.322]    [Pg.440]    [Pg.425]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.1648]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.1648]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.532]    [Pg.498]    [Pg.2131]   


SEARCH



Conductance mechanisms

Conducting Mechanisms

Conductivity mechanism

Electric conductivity mechanism

Electric mechanisms

Electrical conductivity conduction mechanisms

© 2024 chempedia.info