Engineering Research
Materials Science
Engineering Series
Books by Keyword: Catalysis
Books
This volume presents the third series of Advanced Materials Science compiled by the results of the 3rd International Conference on Advanced Materials Science (ICOAMS 2020, 8-9 December 2020, Indonesia). Presented articles reflect the wide range of scientific research results and engineering solutions in materials science and materials processing technologies.
The 47 papers are grouped as follows:
Chapter 1: Technology of the Active Media of Electronic Engineering;
Chapter 2: Active Media Fundamentals: Crystal Structure, Micro- and Nanostructure, Electronic Structure;
Chapter 3: Nanoparticles, Nano-Ceramics and Nano-Composites;
Chapter 4: Materials for Quantum and Optoelectronics, Defects, Impurities and Transport Phenomena;
Chapter 5: Magnetic Materials, Multiferroics, Superconductors;
Chapter 6: Materials for Sensing and Catalysis
The collection of peer reviewed papers concentrated on the following topics:
(1) Environmental Functional Materials and Energy Materials;
(2) Biological Functional Materials and Functional Polymer Materials;
(3) Nano Functional Materials;
(4) Mechanical, Thermal, Acoustical, Optical, Electrical and Magnetic Functional Materials, Sensing and Photoelectric Materials;
(5) Thin-film, Functional Membrane, Rare earth, Metallic, Ceramic, Composite and Electromagnetic Protective Materials, Detection and Evaluation Technology of Functional Materials;
(6) Applications and Industrialization of Functional Materials in Space, Ocean, Military field.
The importance of coherent chemistry, that is, the chemistry of periodic oscillatory processes, is increasing at a rapid rate in specific chemical disciplines. While being perfectly understood and highly developed in the fields of physical chemistry, chemical physics and biological chemistry, the periodic developmental paradigm of processes and phenomena still remains poorly developed and misunderstood in classical inorganic chemistry and related branches, such as colloid chemistry. The probability is that we miss subtle colloid chemical phenomena that could be of utmost importance if taken into consideration when catalysis or adsorption is involved. The author here reveals all of the astonishing vistas that periodic wave paradigms open up to researchers in certain colloid chemical systems, and will doubtless stimulate researchers to look at them in a new light.