Search results for "Anode"

showing 10 items of 317 documents

Fast photon detection for particle identification with COMPASS RICH-1

2006

Particle identification at high rates is an important challenge for many current and future high-energy physics experiments. The upgrade of the COMPASS RICH-1 detector requires a new technique for Cherenkov photon detection at count rates of several $10^6$ per channel in the central detector region, and a read-out system allowing for trigger rates of up to 100 kHz. To cope with these requirements, the photon detectors in the central region have been replaced with the detection system described in this paper. In the peripheral regions, the existing multi-wire proportional chambers with CsI photocathode are now read out via a new system employing APV pre-amplifiers and flash ADC chips. The ne…

Accelerator Physics (physics.acc-ph)Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhotomultiplierPhysics - Instrumentation and DetectorsPhysics::Instrumentation and DetectorsCherenkov detectorOther Fields of PhysicsFOS: Physical sciencesCOMPASS; RICH; Multi-anode PMT; Particle identificationCOMPASSParticle identificationPhotocathodelaw.inventionParticle identificationNuclear physicsOpticsMulti-anode PMTlawCompassCOMPASS; RICHInstrumentationRICHCherenkov radiationPhysicsbusiness.industryDetectorInstrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det)UpgradePhysics - Accelerator PhysicsHigh Energy Physics::Experimentbusiness
researchProduct

How self-assembly of amphiphilic molecules can generate complexity in the nanoscale

2015

Abstract Given the importance of nanomaterials and nanostructures in modern technology, in the past decades much effort has been directed to set up efficient bottom up protocols for the piloted self-assembly of molecules. However, molecules are generally disinclined to adopt the desired structural organization because they behave according to their own specific intermolecular interactions. Thus, only some selected classes of chemical compounds are capable to lead to useful self-assembled structures. Amphiphiles, simultaneously possessing polar and apolar moieties within their molecular architecture, can give a wide scenario of possible intermolecular interactions: polar–polar, polar–apolar,…

Amphiphilic moleculeNanostructureStructural organizationChemistryNanomachinesNanotechnologyTop-down and bottom-up designLiving cellComplexitySelf-assemblyNanodevicesNanomachinesSelf-assemblyComplexityNanotechnologyColloid and Surface ChemistryNanotechnologySelf-assemblyNanodevices
researchProduct

Characterization of porous alumina membranes for efficient, real-time, flow through biosensing

2015

Abstract Nanofluidic sensing devices promise high performance by overcoming issues of mass transport of analyte molecules to the sensing surface, whilst micro-porous membranes promise high sensitivity due to a large surface for their capture. Anodic alumina (AAO) filter membranes allow the flow through of samples, and could be used as a convenient and readily available fluidic platform for the targeted delivering of analytes to bioreceptors immobilized on the pore walls. The relatively small pore dimensions, compared to fluidic diffusion lengths, promise highly efficient capture of analytes from the whole sample volume, enabling relatively fast sensing response times and the use of small sa…

AnalyteMaterials sciencegenetic structuresQuantum dotsDiffusionFiltration and SeparationNanotechnologyPorous aluminaPore size distributionBiochemistryCharacterization (materials science)AnodeMembraneGeneral Materials ScienceFluidicsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryPorosityBiosensorOptical biosensing and sensorsProtein physisorption
researchProduct

Photoelectrochemical evidence of nitrogen incorporation during anodizing sputtering--deposited Al-Ta alloys.

2015

Anodic films were grown to 20 V on sputtering-deposited Al–Ta alloys in ammonium biborate and borate buffer solutions. According to glow discharge optical emission spectroscopy, anodizing in ammonium containing solution leads to the formation of N containing anodic layers. Impedance measurements did not evidence significant differences between the dielectric properties of the anodic films as a function of the anodizing electrolyte. Photoelectrochemical investigation allowed evidencing that N incorporation induces a red-shift in the light absorption threshold of the films due to the formation of allowed localized states inside their mobility gap. The estimated Fowler threshold for the intern…

AnodizingChemistry020209 energyAnalytical chemistryGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementNanotechnology02 engineering and technologyElectrolyteElectronDielectric021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyNitrogenAnodePhysics and Astronomy (all)Settore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicataSputtering0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDensity of statesPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry0210 nano-technologyPhysical chemistry chemical physics : PCCP
researchProduct

Calculation of the surface concentration of Zn(I) from the anodic voltammetric peak of zinc combined with the QCM results

2004

Deconvolution of voltammograms of anodic dissolution of zinc has proved to be possible through the electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance data and the F(dm/dQ) function. This deconvolution allows to calculate the surface concentration of Zn(I) and to obtain an estimation for the kinetic constant of the second single-electron transfer. Keywords: Zinc anodic dissolution, EQCM, Surface concentration, Deconvolution and kinetic constant

Aqueous solutionChemistryAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementQuartz crystal microbalanceZincElectrochemistryAnodelcsh:Chemistrylcsh:Industrial electrochemistrylcsh:QD1-999Transition metalElectrochemistryDeconvolutionCyclic voltammetrylcsh:TP250-261Electrochemistry Communications
researchProduct

A CEMS/AES study of the passivation of iron

1989

The passivation of iron and steel (DIN 1623) was studied by integral and depth selective conversion electron Mossbauer spectroscopy and Auger electron spectroscopy. Thickness and phase composition of the passive layer formed in sulphate solution and in a phosphate buffer were determined in dependence on the anodic potential and the duration of the passivating procedure. The experimental results lead to the conclusion that not the whole oxidic layer is responsible for the passivity but only a very thin intermediate layer formed between the cubic substrate and the rhombic oxide (γ-FeOOH) cover.

Auger electron spectroscopyMaterials sciencePassivationClinical BiochemistryPassivityInorganic chemistryAnalytical chemistryOxideGeneral MedicineSubstrate (electronics)Analytical ChemistryAnodechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryConversion electron mössbauer spectroscopyGeneral Materials ScienceLayer (electronics)Fresenius' Zeitschrift für analytische Chemie
researchProduct

Impedance investigation of BaCe0.85Y0.15O3-delta properties for hydrogen conductor in fuel cells

2012

International audience; The influence of the sintering conditions on the electrochemical properties of the proton conducting electrolyte BaCe0.85Y0.15O3-delta (BCY15) and Ni - based BCY15 cermet anode for application in high temperature proton conducting fuel cell are investigated by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. The results show that at lower sintering temperatures due to the formation of parasitic Y2O3 phase an increase of both the electrolyte and electrode resistances is observed. This effect is strongly reduced by enhancement of the sintering temperature. The obtained BCY15 conductivity (sigma = 2.5x10(-2) S/cm at 700 degrees C) is comparable with that of the best proton condu…

BaCeO3[CHIM.MATE] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryCeramicsBCY15[ CHIM.MATE ] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryOxides[CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryProtonElectrochemical impedance spectroscopyAnodeProton-conducting electrolyte
researchProduct

Carbon-Coated Anatase TiO2Nanotubes for Li- and Na-Ion Anodes

2014

aInstitute of Physical Chemistry and MEET Battery Research Centre, University of Muenster, 48149 Muenster, Germany bHelmholtz-Institute Ulm (HIU), Electrochemistry I, 89081 Ulm, Germany cKarlsruher Institute of Technology (KIT), 76021 Karlsruhe, Germany dInstitute for Organic Chemistry, University of Mainz, 55128 Mainz, Germany eGraduate School Materials Science in Mainz, 55128 Mainz, Germany fInstitute for Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, University of Mainz, 55128 Mainz, Germany gMax Planck Institute for Polymer Research, 55128 Mainz, Germany

Battery (electricity)AnataseMaterials scienceRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentCondensed Matter PhysicsElectrochemistrySurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsAnodeChemical engineeringResearch centreMaterials ChemistryElectrochemistryCarbon coatingJournal of The Electrochemical Society
researchProduct

Electrical power production from low-grade waste heat using a thermally regenerative ethylenediamine battery

2017

Abstract Thermally regenerative ammonia-based batteries (TRABs) have been developed to harvest low-grade waste heat as electricity. To improve the power production and anodic coulombic efficiency, the use of ethylenediamine as an alternative ligand to ammonia was explored here. The power density of the ethylenediamine-based battery (TRENB) was 85 ± 3 W m−2-electrode area with 2 M ethylenediamine, and 119 ± 4 W m−2 with 3 M ethylenediamine. This power density was 68% higher than that of TRAB. The energy density was 478 Wh m−3-anolyte, which was ∼50% higher than that produced by TRAB. The anodic coulombic efficiency of the TRENB was 77 ± 2%, which was more than twice that obtained using ammon…

Battery (electricity)Materials scienceEnergy Engineering and Power TechnologyEthylenediamine02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry7. Clean energy01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundWaste heatElectrical and Electronic EngineeringPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryPower densityEnergy recoveryWaste managementRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environment021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesSeparation processAnodeChemical engineeringchemistryLow-grade waste heat Thermally regenerative battery Ethylenediamine High power production Thermoelectrochemical systems0210 nano-technologyFaraday efficiencyJournal of Power Sources
researchProduct

High-performing Sn-Co nanowire electrodes as anodes for lithium-ion batteries

2012

Abstract The preparation of Sn 2 Co 3 nanowire arrays (NWs) electrogrown inside the channels of polycarbonate membranes and their characterization as anodes for Li-ion batteries both in half-cell vs. Li and in battery configuration are reported. The Sn 2 Co 3 NW electrodes tested by deep galvanostatic charge/discharge cycles in ethylene carbonate-dimethylcarbonate (1:1) – LiPF 6 1 M displayed 80% capacity retention after 200 cycles at C/2 and 30 °C, and a high charge and discharge rate capability at C-rate from C/3 (0.33 A/g) to 10C (10 A/g) at 30° and 10 °C. Electrodes with the highest alloy loading delivered up to 0.6 mAh cm −2 at C/2. The performance of these electrodes in battery config…

Battery (electricity)Materials scienceInorganic chemistryNanowireEnergy Engineering and Power Technologychemistry.chemical_elementLi-ion batterieslaw.inventionTEMPLATE SYNTHESISlawSN-BASED ANODEElectrical and Electronic EngineeringPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryLITHIUM-ION BATTERIESTin-cobalt alloyRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentSN-CO ELECTRODESVinylene carbonate additiveCathodeAnodeAnodeNanowireSettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicatachemistryChemical engineeringTinElectrodeLithiumTinFaraday efficiency
researchProduct