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Proton transport, in solids

S. Chandra, Fast Proton Transport in Solids, Mater. Sci. Forum 1 (1984) 153-70. [Pg.611]

Since the discovery of conductivity in ice in the last century, proton transport in solids has aroused great scientific interest. Synthesis of Nafion Perfluorocarbon sulphonic acid poly-... [Pg.149]

K.D. Kreuer, M. Hampele, K. Dolde, and A. Rabenau, Proton Transport in Some Heteropolyacidhydrates. A Single Crystal PRG-NMR and Conductivity Study, Solid State Ionics, 28-30,589-93 (1988). [Pg.165]

S. Chandra and N. Singh, Fast-proton transport in hydrazine sulphate II. NMR linewidth and relaxation studies.. Phys. C Solid State Phys., 1983,16,3099-3103. [Pg.31]

Eikerling, M Paddison, S. J., Pratt, L. R and Zawodzinski, T. A., Defect stmcture for proton transport in a triflic acid monohydrate solid. Chem. Phys. Lett. 368,... [Pg.218]

Pietraszko, A., Hilczer, B. and Pawlowski, A. (1999). Structural aspects of fast proton transport in (NH4)3H(Se04)2 single crystals. Solid State Ionics 119, 281-288. [Pg.486]

R.Y. Yeo, Ion clustering and proton transport in Nafion membranes and its applications as solid polymer electrolyte, J. Electrochem. Soc., 1983, 130, 533-538. [Pg.133]

M. Saito, S. Ikesaka, J. Kuwano, J. Qiao, S. Tsuzuki, K. Hayamizu, T. Okada, Mechanisms of proton transport in alcohol-penetrated perfluorosulfonated ionomer membranes for fuel cells. Solid State Ionics 178 (2007) 539—545. [Pg.212]

I. Nicotera, V. Kosma, C. Sitnari, C. D Urso, A.S. Arico, V. Baglio, Methanol and proton transport in layered double hydroxide and smectite clay-based composites influence on the electrochemical behavior of direct methanol fuel cells at intermediate temperatures, J. Solid State Electrochem. 19 (2015) 2053-2061. [Pg.212]

Oxygen Anion Transport in Solid Oxides Perovskite Proton Conductor Solid Electrol34 es Solid State Electrochemistry,... [Pg.1484]

Ionic current between the anode and the cathode is transported through an ionic conductor. In low-temperature fuel cells, internal charge carriers are protons and the proton conductor is a solid polymer electroljde membrane (typically Nafion ). It took more than 10 years to clarify the mechanism of proton transport in this membrane. However, the membrane structure and its dependence on water content are still unclear. [Pg.299]

Liang KC, Du Y, Nowick AS (1994) Fast high-temperature proton transport in nonstoichiometric mixed perovskites. Solid State Ionics 69 117-120... [Pg.110]

This chapter has been divided into seven sections that are devoted to different media, in which proton transport occurs. We will start in Section 2 with a discussion of transport in liquids including the well-studied case of water, continuing with transport in biomolecules in Section 3. Sections 4 and 5 are dealing with transport in solid-state materials and the liquid-solid interface. For Section 6 we have chosen proton-transport in materials that are used or proposed as fuel-cell membranes as a final topic. In Section 7 we conclude. [Pg.194]

We have in the present version of the treatment of electrochemical transport omitted many cases. These include a more full coverage of proton transport in oxides and transport by other hydrogen species and other foreign species. Moreover, we have left out the case of solid-solid reactions. Also, creep and sintering were given more phenomenological than defect-chemical treatments. [Pg.202]

FIGURE 2.29 Ab initio molecular dynamics simulation of a triflic acid monohydrate crystal, (a) shows the structure of the native crystal, (b) shows the intermediate state with two delocalized protons is 0.3 eV higher in energy than the ordered conformation of the native crystal (a). (Reprinted from Chem. Phys. Lett, 368, Eikerling, M. et al. Defect structure for proton transport in a triflic acid monohydrate solid, 108-114, Figure 1,2,4, Copyright (2003) Elsevier. With permission.)... [Pg.130]

Baranov, A. 1., Meiinov, B. V., Tregubchenko, A. V., Khiznichenko, V. R, Shuvalov, L. A., and Schagina, N. M., 1989, Fast proton transport in crystals with a dynamically disordered hydrogen bond network. Solid State Ionics 36 279-282. [Pg.275]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.99 ]




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