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Electron barrier against

When a neutral molecule settles onto an electrode bearing a positive charge, the electrons in the molecule are attracted to the electrode surface and the nuclei are repelled (Figure 5.2), viz., the electric field in the molecule is distorted. If the electric field is sufficiently intense, this distortion in the molecular field reduces the energy barrier against an electron leaving the molecule (ionization). A process known... [Pg.23]

The activation energy of most of the eh reactions, 3.5+0.5 Kcal/mole, is much less than the hydration energy of the electron, -40 Kcal/mole. There are other barriers against reaction, such as repulsion by electrons in molecules. This can only be an accident in the classical mechanism, but not in electron tunneling theory as long as the reaction is exothermic overall. [Pg.191]

Silicon nitride as a passivation layer on top of an electronic circuit or a metal structure is an excellent diffusion barrier against water and protects the electronic device from organic and metallic (e.g., Na, K) contaminants. Silicon nitride is also used as a masking layer for wet anisotropic etching of silicon (in KOH), as part of a dielectric membrane, and for mechanical protection in micromechanics during face-down handling of the front of electronics while processing the back of the wafer, a silicon nitride passivation layer prevents defects and scratches on the sensitive front side. [Pg.148]

Metals that have a compressibility of the same order of magnitude as covalent solids are much softer mechanically and more plastic than ceramics because the bonding electrons are in interstices and are much more easily displaced under stress than in ionic or covalent compounds. Owing to the mobility of the valence electrons, defects and dislocations have a different electronic behavior in metals than in rigid semiconductors. The barrier against plastic deformation is approximately proportional to the bandgap (which naturally follows from the model). [Pg.83]

Identification of the different barriers against radioactive releases (RRs), for PWRs typically the fuel cladding, the reactor vessel and primary coolant system boundaries and the containment/confinement) Identification of the possible challenges to each of these barriers Definition of a set of plant specific safety functions that are representative of the status/safety margins of each of the barriers Development of a tool — flow diagram, procedure, electronic system — to continuously monitor the status and challenges to each of the safety functions ... [Pg.10]


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