Ceramic Conductors
Gazda, Maria
Ceramic Conductors - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2019 - 1 electronic resource (184 p.)
Open Access
This Special Issue of Crystals contains papers focusing on various properties of conducting ceramics. Multiple aspects of both the research and application of this group of materials have been addressed. Conducting ceramics are the wide group of mostly oxide materials which play crucial roles in various technical applications, especially in the context of the harvesting and storage of energy. Without ion-conducting oxides, such as yttria-stabilized zirconia, doped ceria devices such as solid oxide fuel cells would not exist, not to mention the wide group of other ion conductors which can be applied in batteries or even electrolyzers, besides fuel cells. The works published in this Special Issue tackle experimental results as well as general theoretical trends in the field of ceramic conductors, or electroceramics, as it is often referred to.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-03897-957-9 9783038979562 9783038979579
10.3390/books978-3-03897-957-9 doi
n/a ionic conductivity cation mixing aliovalent substitution substituted barium indate thermal expansion impregnation Cr substitution chemical expansion ball milling lanthanum orthoniobate perovskite oxides thermogravimetric analysis Hebb-Wagner measurements samarium-doped ceria (SDC) impedance spectroscopy hydration nanocrystalline ceramics binary fluorides Ni-Cr-ferrite solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) Mössbauer ceria current collector multifoil shape specific surface area of powders sol-gel molten salt synthesis Wulff shape relaxation experiments Ostwald ripening Solid Oxide Fuel Cells electronic conductivity proton ceramic fuel cells terbium orthoniobate water uptake high temperature proton conductors redox cycle metal foam protonic conductors protonic conductivity proton conductivity structure thin films e-beam physical vapor deposition TEC magnetic properties CTE coupled/decoupled ionic transport platelet morphology bismuth vanadate La-doped SrTiO3
Ceramic Conductors - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2019 - 1 electronic resource (184 p.)
Open Access
This Special Issue of Crystals contains papers focusing on various properties of conducting ceramics. Multiple aspects of both the research and application of this group of materials have been addressed. Conducting ceramics are the wide group of mostly oxide materials which play crucial roles in various technical applications, especially in the context of the harvesting and storage of energy. Without ion-conducting oxides, such as yttria-stabilized zirconia, doped ceria devices such as solid oxide fuel cells would not exist, not to mention the wide group of other ion conductors which can be applied in batteries or even electrolyzers, besides fuel cells. The works published in this Special Issue tackle experimental results as well as general theoretical trends in the field of ceramic conductors, or electroceramics, as it is often referred to.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-03897-957-9 9783038979562 9783038979579
10.3390/books978-3-03897-957-9 doi
n/a ionic conductivity cation mixing aliovalent substitution substituted barium indate thermal expansion impregnation Cr substitution chemical expansion ball milling lanthanum orthoniobate perovskite oxides thermogravimetric analysis Hebb-Wagner measurements samarium-doped ceria (SDC) impedance spectroscopy hydration nanocrystalline ceramics binary fluorides Ni-Cr-ferrite solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) Mössbauer ceria current collector multifoil shape specific surface area of powders sol-gel molten salt synthesis Wulff shape relaxation experiments Ostwald ripening Solid Oxide Fuel Cells electronic conductivity proton ceramic fuel cells terbium orthoniobate water uptake high temperature proton conductors redox cycle metal foam protonic conductors protonic conductivity proton conductivity structure thin films e-beam physical vapor deposition TEC magnetic properties CTE coupled/decoupled ionic transport platelet morphology bismuth vanadate La-doped SrTiO3