Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 131-133
Vols. 131-133
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 130
Vol. 130
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 129
Vol. 129
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 128
Vol. 128
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 127
Vol. 127
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 124-126
Vols. 124-126
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 121-123
Vols. 121-123
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 120
Vol. 120
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 119
Vol. 119
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 118
Vol. 118
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 116-117
Vols. 116-117
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 115
Vol. 115
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 114
Vol. 114
Solid State Phenomena Vols. 121-123
Paper Title Page
Abstract: Large-scale synthesis of In-doped SnO2 (ITO) nanowires was achieved by direct thermal
evaporation of a mixture of Sn and In powders at 900°C in an Argon atmosphere. Scanning electron
microscopy and transmission electron microscopy observations show that ITO nanowires have
diameter ranging from 20 to 100 nm and lengths up to several tens of micrometers. By altered the
reaction temperature, we find that the temperature of the reaction is the critical factor for the
morphologies and sizes of the ITO nanowires.
209
Abstract: With an average diameter of 300-500 nm, conducting microspheres of polyaniline (PANI)
were synthesized successfully by a self-assembly method in the presence of ferrocene sulfonic acid
(FcSO3H) as the dopant, and ammonium persulfate ((NH4)2S2O8) as the oxidant. Scanning electron
microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) proved that the microspheres of
PANI- FcSO3H synthesized by a self-assembly process were hollow ones. And the backbone structure
of obtained PANI- FcSO3H was characterized by FTIR spectrum. The effect of synthetic conditions,
such as the molar ratio of FcSO3H to aniline (An) and the reaction temperature, on the morphology
and size was also investigated.
215
Abstract: A novel hollow sphere having rigid binaphthyl macrocycle as shell was prepared by means
of sacrifice the silica core. The synthesis of hollow sphere from rigid colloidal silica particles occurs
in three steps: a) modification of silica particles with vinyltriethoxysilane as coupling agent, b)
immersion in the solution of monomer having rigid binaphthyl macrocycle and polymerization, and c)
removal of silica particles. These macrocycles contained in the shell of hollow spheres belong to an
important class of host-guest macrocyclic material in which the rigid backbone and C2 symmetry of
the binaphthyl unit play an important role in complexing guest molecules. This will endow hollow
sphere with new opportunities in molecular recognition and separation.The morphology of colloidal
silica particles and hollow spheres was characterized by SEM and TEM.
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Abstract: Ferroelectric lead zirconate titanate(PZT)thin films have attracted great attention because of
their potential applications in memory devices[1] due to their unique properties, for example, hysteresis
loop and high dielectric constant. To realize these memory devices, it is necessary to overcome the
reliability problems such as fatigue, retention and imprint. It is well known that lead base perovskite
family ferroelectric thin films with donor dopant such as La3+ and Nb5+ have improved the electrical
properties of PZT thin films effectively [2-3]. And it is proposed that the cation substitution could reduce
the number of defects such as oxygen vacancies, which could promote electrical fatigue and leakage
current of PZT ferroelectric thin films obviously. In the present study, rare earth Yb-doped lead
zirconium titanate (PYZT) nanocrystalline powders with a composition near the morphotropic phase
boundary (Zr/Ti=52/48) were prepared by a modified sol-gel method. DTA/TG and XRD were used to
determine the thermal and phase changes in the formation of PYZT crystalline powders. The effect of
Yb3+ cation substitution for Pb2+ cation on the microstructure of PZT was developed with XRD. The
grain size of PYZT nanopowders is about 40 nm determined by TEM.
223
Abstract: The interaction between gas atmosphere and silicon during reaction bonded silicon
nitride(RBSN)process leads to a non-uniform band formation of alpha silicon nitride. The reaction
layer, α -Si3N4, was formed near the surface of the sample in the early stage of RBSN. Reactive
nitrogen gas was supplied as static state using computer controlled gas delivery system. The
formation of α -Si3N4 band near the surface of the sample can be explained thermodynamically,
based on the nitrogen partial pressure in the gas mixtures.
231
Abstract: Two-step acid-base catalyzed silica xerogels were prepared through sol-gel
and ambient pressure drying. Various additive components were main fators which
influenced the porosity of silica xerogles. An orthogonal array (OA) design OA9(34)
was applied to select the optimum conditions of additives. The effects of the molar
ratio of H2O, alcohol, HCl, and ammonia were evaluated on the basis of the other
same process parameters. Every experiment was conducted several times under
different process conditions which included reactive temperature, the acid catalyzed
time, aging, exchanging solvent and drying for assuring gels formed. The porosity
was an index which was used to appraise the characteristic of silica xerogels. Two
kinds of silica xerogels, prepared by the most optimal molar ratio (OMR) and the best
OA experiment respectively, were compared by means of SEM. The results showed
that the most OMR of TEOS, H2O, alcohol, HCl and ammonia was 1:4:10:7.5×
10-4:0.0375.
235
Abstract: Nanoparticles of titanium dioxide co-doped with Fe3+ and Nd3+ were prepared using the
sol-gel method. The prepared TiO2 photocatalyst was characterized with XRD, FTIR and the
photocatalytic activity was evaluated by photodegradation of MB aqueous solution. Nanocrystalline
TiO2 co-doped with Nd3+ and Fe3+ at optimal concents shows a synergistic effect, which significantly
increases the photodegradation activity of TiO2.
239
Abstract: We present a prototype of thermal interface material (TIM) by incorporating aligned carbon
nanotube arrays (CNA) into polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS). The morphology of CNA was
maintained by adopting in-situ injection molding method, and the nanotube-polymer composite film
was obtained by curing the PDMS at room temperature. We applied steady-state methods to measure
the thermal conductivity of this kind of nanocomposite. Comparing to the pure PDMS, the thermal
conductivity of the composite was greatly increased, which can be attributed to the thermal
conducting passages formed by vertical aligned carbon nanotubes from one side of the film to the
other. We also managed to improve the thermal conducting performance of the composite by
evaporating a 1-μm-thick aluminum film on the top of a raw CNA, which serves as a heat current
collector to decrease the thermal contact resistance. The experiment results suggest these kinds of
composites have broad application prospect for thermal management in the future.
243