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Conduction metallic

The temperature of the metal-to-insulator transition in TTF—TCNQ is 53 K. For systems with increased interchain coupling, the transition temperature for the onset of metallic conduction increases roughly as the square of the interaction between the chains. This behavior is tme as long as the coupling between chains remains relatively weak. For compounds with strong interactions between stacks, the material loses its quasi-ID behavior. Thus, the Peieds distortion does not occur even at low temperatures, and the materials remain conductive. [Pg.239]

Silver sulfide, when pure, conducts electricity like a metal of high specific resistance, yet it has a zero temperature coefficient. This metallic conduction is beheved to result from a few silver ions existing in the divalent state, and thus providing free electrons to transport current. The use of silver sulfide as a soHd electrolyte in batteries has been described (57). [Pg.92]

At the other end of the conduction spectrum, many oxides have conductivities dominated by electron and positive hole contributions to the extent that some, such as Re03, SnOa and tire perovskite LaCrOs have conductivities at the level of metallic conduction. High levels of p-type semiconduction are found in some transition metal perovskites especially those containing alio-valent ions. Thus the lanthairum-based perovskites containing transition metal ions, e.g. LaMOs (M-Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni) have eirlranced p-type semiconduction due to the dependence of the transition metal ion valencies on the ambient... [Pg.161]

The resistance to ground from any point along a flexible metal conductive hose should be 10 2 or less except where insulating flanges are employed to avoid stray current arcs. [Pg.114]

The ID electronic energy bands for carbon nanotubes [170, 171, 172, 173, 174] are related to bands calculated for the 2D graphene honeycomb sheet used to form the nanotube. These calculations show that about 1/3 of the nanotubes are metallic and 2/3 are semiconducting, depending on the nanotube diameter di and chiral angle 6. It can be shown that metallic conduction in a (n, m) carbon nanotube is achieved when... [Pg.70]

This restriction, however, could be circumvented by the doped CNT with either Lewis acid or base [32-36], since such doping, even to semiconductive CNT could enhance the density of states at the Fermi level as well as bring about the metallic property. Appearance of metallic conductivity in helical CNT by such doping process would be of interest in that it could make molecular solenoid of nanometer size [37]. [Pg.48]

Several atomic and physical properties of the elements are given in Table 16.2. The trends to larger size, lower ionization energy and lower electronegativity are as expected. The trend to metallic conductivity is also noteworthy indeed, Po resembles its horizontal neighbours Bi, Pb and T1 not only in this but in its moderately high density and notably low mp and bp. [Pg.753]

The binaiy hydrides (p. 64), borides (p. 145), carbides (p. 299) and nitrides (p. 417) are hard, refractory, nonstoichiometric materials with metallic conductivities. They have already been discussed in relation to comparable compounds of other metals in earlier chapters. [Pg.961]

By contrast, ZrCl and ZrBr, also prepared by the high temperature reduction of ZrX4 with the metal, appear to be genuine binaiy halides. They are comprised of hep double layers of metal atoms surrounded by layers of halide ions, leading to metallic conduction in the plane of the layers, and they are thermally more stable than the less reduced phases. Zrl has not been obtained, possibly because of the large size of the iodide ion, and, less surprisingly, attempts to prepare reduced fluorides have been unsuccessful. [Pg.966]

The dioxides of molybdenum (violet) and tungsten (brown) are the final oxide phases produced by reduction of the trioxides with hydrogen they have rutile structures sufficiently distorted to allow the formation of M-M bonds and concomitant metallic conductivity and diamagnetism. Strong heating causes disproportionation ... [Pg.1008]

Monochalcogenides, LnZ (Z = S, Se, Te), have been prepared for all the lanthanides except Pm, mostly by direct combination.They are almost black and, like the monoxides, have the NaCl structure. However, with the exceptions of SmZ, EuZ, YbZ, TmSe and TmTe, they have metallic conductivity and evidently consist of Ln -t- Z ions with 1 electron from each cation delocalized in a conduction band. EuZ and YbZ, by contrast, are semiconductors or insulators with genuinely divalent cations, but SmZ seem to be intermediate and may involve the equilibrium ... [Pg.1239]

For compositions with a small content of sodium the Fermi energy Ep lies in the sp-band of tin. This corresponds to a high DOS at Ep and therefore to a high (metallic) conductivity. [Pg.281]

The Mechanism of Electrical Conduction. Let us first give some description of electrical conduction in terms of this random motion that must exist in the absence of an electric field. Since in electrolytic conduction the drift of ions of either sign is quite similar to the drift of electrons in metallic conduction, we may first briefly discuss the latter, where we have to deal with only one species of moving particle. Consider, for example, a metallic bar whose cross section is 1 cm2, and along which a small steady uniform electric current is flowing, because of the presence of a weak electric field along the axis of the bar. Let the bar be vertical and in Fig. 16 let AB represent any plane perpendicular to the axis of the bar, that is to say, perpendicular to the direction of the cuirent. [Pg.42]

In both lithium and beryllium metal, there are vecant MOs only slightly higher in energy than filled MOs. This is the basic requirement for metallic conductivity. [Pg.655]


See other pages where Conduction metallic is mentioned: [Pg.355]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.443]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.555]    [Pg.728]    [Pg.982]    [Pg.987]    [Pg.988]    [Pg.1007]    [Pg.1008]    [Pg.1156]    [Pg.1181]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.536]   
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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.177 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.381 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.218 ]




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Alkali metals electrical conductivity

Anisotropic metallic conductivity

Bottom-Up Fabrication of the Porphyrin-Terminated Redox-Conducting Metal Complex Film on ITO

Bulk conductivity metal method

Ceramics with Metal-Like Conductivity

Compounds with Metallic Conductivity

Conductance metal cations

Conducting metals

Conducting metals

Conducting polymers conventional metals

Conducting polymers metallic regime

Conducting polymers with metal

Conducting polymers with metal complex cores

Conduction in metals

Conduction mechanism in semiconducting metal oxide sensing films impact on transduction

Conduction mechanism semiconducting metal oxide sensing

Conduction mechanism sensing with semiconducting metal

Conduction, thermal metal walls

Conductive composites metal particle

Conductive metal powder

Conductive metallic nanowires, synthesis

Conductivity alkali metal

Conductivity directed metal oxidation

Conductivity in Divalent Metals

Conductivity in metal oxides

Conductivity in metals

Conductivity in transition metals

Conductivity metal wall

Conductivity metallic pigments

Conductivity of metals and alloys

Conductivity of transition metals

Conductivity, metallic

Conductivity, metallic penetration

Conductivity, metallic solids

Conductivity, of metal

Direct metallization Conductive polymer systems

Electrical conduction in metals

Electrical conduction in metals and semiconductors

Electrical conductivity in metals

Electrical conductivity metal complexes

Electrical conductivity metals

Electrical conductivity of metals

Electrical conductivity selected metals

Electron Conduction in Alkali Metals

Electron Thermal Conductivity in Metals

Electronic conductivity metal-insulator transitions

Electronic conductivity metallic perovskites

Film Formation on Metallic and Conductive Surfaces

Highly Conducting and Superconducting Synthetic Metals

Highly dispersed metal incorporating conducting polymers

Ionic compounds with metallic conductivity

Metal Oxides with Ionic Conductivity Solid Electrolytes

Metal additives, conductance sensor

Metal additives, conductance sensor materials

Metal clusters electronic conductivity

Metal conductivity

Metal conductivity

Metal containing Electrically Conductive Polymers

Metal ions conductivity detection

Metal isotropic conduction electron spin

Metal oxide bulk doping conductivity

Metal oxide charges conductivity behaviour

Metal oxides electrical conductivity

Metal oxides thermal conductivity

Metal-organic frameworks conductivity

Metal-oxide active layer, conductivity

Metal/conducting polymer junctions

Metallic SWCNTs electrically conductive composite

Metallic conductance

Metallic conductance

Metallic conductivity battery

Metallic-Based Nanocomposites of Conductive Polymers

Metallic-like conduction

Metallic-like conductivity

Metals Ionic compounds with metallic conductivity

Metals conduction

Metals conduction

Metals electronic conductivity

Metals thermal conductivity

Metals thermal conductivity values

Minimum metallic conductivity

Mixed metal oxides electrical conductivity

Paste conducting metal component

Perovskite metallic conductivity

Photoelectric Conversion System Using Porphyrin and Redox-Conducting Metal Complex Wires

Polyacetylene conducting polymers/synthetic metals

Porphyrins terminated redox-conducting metal complex

Protonic conduction in alkali metal zeolites

Redox metal complex conduction

Redox-conducting metal complex

Ruthenium oxide metallic conductivity

Semi-metals electrical conductivity

Support conductive metal oxide

The conduction band of an antiferromagnetic non-metal spin polarons

Thermal Conductivity of Metals (Part

Thermal Conductivity of Metals and

Thermal Conductivity of Metals and Semiconductors as a Function

Thermal conduction of metals

Thermal conductivity commercial metals

Thermal conductivity metals Table

Thermal conductivity of metals

Thermal-Conductivity-Temperature Table for Metals

Thermal-Conductivity-Temperature for Metals

Transition Metal Complex-Based Conducting Systems

Transition metals conductive polymers

Transition metals electrical conductivity, spinels

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