The only comprehensive handbook on this important and rapidly developing topic combines fundamental information with a brief overview of recent advances in solid state electrochemistry, primarily targeting specialists working in this scientific field. Particular attention is focused on the most impo
Solid State Electrochemistry I: Fundamentals, Materials and their Applications
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 521
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The only comprehensive handbook on this important and rapidly developing topic combines fundamental information with a brief overview of recent advances in solid state electrochemistry, primarily targeting specialists working in this scientific field.
Particular attention is focused on the most important developments performed during the last decade, methodological and theoretical aspects of solid state electrochemistry, as well as practical applications. The highly experienced editor has included chapters with critical reviews of theoretical approaches, experimental methods and modeling techniques, providing definitions and explaining relevant terminology as necessary. Several other chapters cover all the key groups of the ion-conducting solids important for practice, namely cationic, protonic, oxygen-anionic and mixed conductors, but also conducting polymer and hybrid materials. Finally, the whole is rounded off by brief surveys of advances in the fields of fuel cells, solid-state batteries, electrochemical sensors, and other applications of ion-conducting solids.
Due to the very interdisciplinary nature of this topic, this is of great interest to material scientists, polymer chemists, physicists, and industrial scientists, too.Content:
Chapter 1 Fundamentals, Applications, and Perspectives of Solid?State Electrochemistry: A Synopsis (pages 1β13): Joachim Maier
Chapter 2 Superionic Materials: Structural Aspects (pages 15β41): Stephen Hull
Chapter 3 Defect Equilibria in Solids and Related Properties: An Introduction (pages 43β78): Vladimir A. Cherepanov, Alexander N. Petrov, Andrey Yu. Zuev and Prof. Dr. Vladislav Kharton
Chapter 4 Ion?Conducting Nanocrystals: Theory, Methods, and Applications (pages 79β132): Alan V. Chadwick and Shelley L. P. Savin
Chapter 5 The Fundamentals and Advances of Solid?State Electrochemistry: Intercalation (Insertion) and Deintercalation (Extraction) in Solid?State Electrodes (pages 133β177): Sung?Woo Kim, Seung?Bok Lee and Su?Il Pyun
Chapter 6 Solid?State Electrochemical Reactions of Electroactive Microparticles and Nanoparticles in a Liquid Electrolyte Environment (pages 179β226): Michael Hermes and Fritz Scholz
Chapter 7 Alkali Metal Cation and Proton Conductors: Relationships between Composition, Crystal Structure, and Properties (pages 227β278): Maxim Avdeev, Vladimir B. Nalbandyan and Igor L. Shukaev
Chapter 8 Conducting Solids: In the Search for Multivalent Cation Transport (pages 279β300):
Chapter 9 Oxygen Ion?Conducting Materials (pages 301β334): Vladislav V. Kharton, Fernando M. B. Marques, John A. Kilner and Alan Atkinson
Chapter 10 Polymer and Hybrid Materials: Electrochemistry and Applications (pages 335β363): Danmin Xing and Baolian Yi
Chapter 11 Electrochemistry of Electronically Conducting Polymers (pages 365β396): Mikhael Levi and Doron Aurbach
Chapter 12 High?Temperature Applications of Solid Electrolytes: Fuel Cells, Pumping, and Conversion (pages 397β426): Jacques Fouletier and Veronique Ghetta
Chapter 13 Electrochemical Sensors: Fundamentals, Key Materials, and Applications (pages 427β491): Jeffrey W. Fergus
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