Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 59
Vol. 59
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 58
Vol. 58
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 55-57
Vols. 55-57
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 53-54
Vols. 53-54
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 52
Vol. 52
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 51
Vol. 51
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 47-50
Vols. 47-50
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 44-46
Vols. 44-46
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 43
Vol. 43
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 41-42
Vols. 41-42
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 39-40
Vols. 39-40
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 38
Vol. 38
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 33-37
Vols. 33-37
Advanced Materials Research Vols. 47-50
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Paper Title Page
Abstract: CuMgAl hydrotalcite-like compounds with MII/MIII=1 and Cu/Mg molar ratios 3:1, 1:1, 1:3 and 1:19
were synthesized by coprecipitation and characterized by elemental analyses, XRD, SEM, FT-IR, TG-DTA
and BET surface area test. XRD of all samples showed that Cu/Mg/Al hydrotalcites without any detectable
impurity phase could be obtained at Cu/Mg molar ratios 1:3 and 1:19, however, at high Cu/Mg molar ratios 3:1
and 1:1, Al(OH)3 and copper hydroxides or oxides were obtained in the products besides the hydrotalcites,
owing to the strong Jahn-Teller effect of Cu2+. It was also found that the crystallinity of the solids increased
with an increase in copper content. IR results showed that the symmetry of carbonate was reduced from D3h
to lower symmetry at high copper content. The thermal stability of the compounds decreased with increasing
copper content, as indicated by TG-DTA measurements. Further thermal decomposition analyses showed
that the surface area reached the maximum at calcination temperature of 500
° C and mixed metal oxides with
crystalline MgO, amorphous Al2O3 and highly dispersed CuO were obtained.
898
Abstract: Copper sulfide (CuS) nanocrystals with flower-like and tubular morphology have been
successfully synthesized via a facile and convenient hydrothermal route at 75 °C by using
CuCl2·2H2O as Cu-precursor, C2H5NS as S-source and CTAB as template molecules. The effect of
concentration of reactants and template molecules on morphology has been discussed. X-ray
diffraction pattern suggests that the CuS crystals are pure hexagonal phase. The morphology of the
products has been studied by scanning electron microscope analysis. The absorption peaks of CuS
in UV and near-IR regions indicate that the as-prepared CuS are promising in the development of
photoelectric devices.
903
Abstract: The growth behaviour of the intermetallic compounds (IMCs) in Pb-free solder
bump is investigated. The Pb-free micro-bump, Sn-50%Bi, was fabricated by binary electroplating
for flip-chip bond. The diameter of the bump is about 506m and the height is about 60 6m. In order
to increase the reliability of the bonding, it is necessary to protect the growth of the IMCs in
interface between Cu pad and the solder bump. For control of IMCs growth, SiC particles were
distributed in the micro-solder bump during electroplating. The thickness of the IMCs in the
interface was estimated by FE-SEM, EDS, XRF and TEM. From the results, The IMCs were found
as Cu6Sn5 and Cu3Sn. The thickness of the IMCs decreases with increase the amount of SiC
particles until 4 g/cm2. The one candidate of the reasons is that the SiC particles could decrease the
area which be reacted between the solder and Cu layer. And another candidate is that the particle
can make to difficult inter-diffusion within the interface.
907
Abstract: It is very important to study the effects of various factors on synthesis of carbon
nanofibers for controlled synthesis, which plays a significant role in realizing desired nanostructures
or nanodevices for applications. In this report, we employed different carbon source and different
catalyst precursor solution, respectively, and studied the effects of those on carbon nanofibers that
were synthesized by catalytic combustion process. We have characterized the as-grown carbon
nanofibers by employing scanning electron microscopy (SEM) for deep understanding.
912
Abstract: This paper aims at providing a preliminary understanding in biomechanics with respect to
the effect of the particle size of Fully Porous-Coated (FPC) dental implant on osseointegration. 2D
multiscale finite element models are created for a typical dental implantation setting. Under a certain
mastication force (<200N), a global response is first obtained from a macro-scale model (without
considering morphological details on the coated surface), and then it is transferred to micro-scale
models (with coated surface morphology details in three different particle sizes). An equivalent strain
is analyzed to investigate the effect of particle size of the FPC materials on osseointegration and
initiation of bone remodelling. The result reveals that increasing particle sizes has a significant effect
on biomechanical and bone remodelling responses.
916
Abstract: We described a facile approach to controllably synthesize silver nanoparticles with
various morphologies using N, N-dimethylformamide (DMF) in the presence of poly (vinyl
pyrrolidone) (PVP). Triangular/hexagonal nanoplates, chain-like nanoplate assemblies, and
nanobelts could be selectively obtained. On the basis of the experimental results, the concentration
of poly (vinyl pyrrolidone) and AgNO3, reactive temperature and time were the vital factors to
determine the shape of final products. Reasonable mechanisms for the formation of silver
nanoparticles with various morphologies were proposed. Fluorescence modulation of dye
rhodamine B (RhB) and fluorescein (FI) in the presence of silver nanoparticles were studied.
Addition of silver nanoparticles could produce fluorescence enhancement and show self-quenching
release of RhB, while the fluorescence intensity of FI decreased due to the presence of the silver
nanoparticles. The effects of silver nanoparticles on the fluorescence properties of dyes were
dependent on the competition between the local field enhancement and non-radiation energy
transfer from the molecule to the metallic nanoparticles.
920
Abstract: The present research’ goal is the fabrication of Fe-based composite reinforced with oxide
particles with special characteristics (wear, friction coefficient) for friction applications usually the
Fe-based composite are obtained through melting and castings followed by other finishing operations.
These technologies do not ensure a homogeneous distribution of reinforcement particles and that is
why, the authors approached a PM specific technologies to obtained Fe-based composite. The
Fe-based powder reinforcement with oxide particles obtained through mechanical alloying the
powder was analyzed and characterized and then underwent the operation of milling in the planetary
milling with ball, pressing and sintering at different temperatures and durations. SEM analysis had of
identifying the distribution compounds into the Fe- matrix, their quantitative evolution and the
influence of different parameters. The mechanical characteristics, wear and friction coefficient, were
determined.
924
Abstract: Strontium is one of metallic elements found in bones and teeth. It is an essential
substance in preventing osteoporosis and has the ability to regenerate, preserve, and even restore
bone growth. Synthesizing Sr-doped HA powder is of great importance accordingly. Here we
present Sr-doped HA powders prepared via sol-gel procedure using calcium nitrate and diammonium
hydrogen phosphate as the precursors. Strontium nitrate was used as the dopant source,
and its concentration was varied from 2~15 %. An ammoniacal solution was heated until a white
gel was obtained. The obtained gel was then dried and subsequently subjected to 900°C calcination.
Characterization on the obtained powder was conducted using XRD, FTIR, and FESEM. XRD
measurement had shown that the powder contained hydroxyapatite phase only. Morphological
evaluation by FESEM measurement shows that the particles of the Sr -doped HA agglomerates are
globular in shape with an average size of 1-2 µm in diameter. Meanwhile, the primary particles
have a diameter of 50-150 nm in average. It is likely Sr has played an important role as a calcination
or sintering additive, causing more progressive densification of particles.
928
Abstract: Hydroxyapatite porous materials for cancellous bone applications were prepared via
polymeric sponge method. Suspensions of the nanostructured hydroxyapatite powders were
prepared via stirring of the mixture of hydroxyapatite powder, water, and dispersing agent. The
stirring time was adjusted at 4 and 20 hours. After soaking cellulosic sponges into the suspension,
the sponges were dried and then subjected to heat-treatment at 600°C, followed by sintering at
1250°C for 1 h. No additional phases were identified in the sintered porous hydroxyapatite. This
result showed that the sintering process did not alter the hydroxyapatite phase composition. The
study found that the apparent density of the porous bodies varied from 1.69 g/cm3 to 2.03 g/cm3
with 35.6 – 46.2 % porosities and 100-500 microns macropore size depending on the composition
of slurry and the stirring time. Longer stirring time resulted in the breakdown of HA agglomerates
and the slurry obtained tends to be more homogeneous, leading to higher density and better
compressive strength of the sintered porous bodies. The measurement of compressive strength
provided the values of 4.3 MPa and 10 MPa for 4 h and 20 h stirring time, which is in the range of
mechanical strength of human cancellous bone.
932
Abstract: Porous barium strontium titanate−titania (BST−TiO2) nanocomposite was developed by
the combination of electrochemical anodization and hydrothermal synthesis. Self organized titania
nanotube arrays were first fabricated by electrochemical anodization of titanium foil in 0.2 wt.% HF.
The as-anodized titania was then used as a template and was subject to a hydrothermal treatment in
the solution mixture of barium hydroxide and strontium hydroxide with different molar ratios. Well
crystallized barium strontium titanate was developed directly from the titania nanotubes. Annealing
was carried out to transform residual amorphous titania to crystallized anatase, resulting in the porous
BST−TiO2 nanocomposite. The surface morphology and structure of the nanocomposite were
characterized. The photoelectrochemical response of the BST−TiO2 composite was investigated and
the photocatalytic property was evaluated through the photo-decomposition of an organic dye
solution. The effect of hydrothermal parameters on the surface morphology and the photocatalytic
activity of the nanocomposite was studied.
936