Search results for "Crystal growth"

showing 10 items of 130 documents

Efficient growth of sub-micrometric MOF crystals inside the channels of AAO membranes

2013

International audience; A dynamic step-by-step methodology has been implemented to grow the HKUST-1 porous coordination polymer inside commercial anodic aluminium oxide membranes. Efficient crystal growth is achieved from the membrane inner walls and over the whole membrane thickness when copper acetate colloidal suspensions and benzene tricarboxylic acid solutions are forced to flow through the membrane. Sorption properties of the HKUST-1 embedded in membranes show selectivity for CO2 over CO, CH4, O2 and N2 similar to the bulk material.

Whole membraneMaterials scienceCoordination polymerMatériauxInorganic chemistry[ SPI.MAT ] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Materialschemistry.chemical_elementCrystal growth02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCrystals[SPI.MAT]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Materialschemistry.chemical_compoundGeneral Materials Sciencechemistry.chemical_classificationRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentSorptionAAO membranesGeneral ChemistryTricarboxylic acid[CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCopperSub-micrometric MOF0104 chemical sciencesMembranechemistry[ CHIM.MATE ] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryAluminium oxide0210 nano-technology
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Mechanisms of polymer crystallization from flowing solutions

1978

The recent experimental results on flow-induced crystallization by Pennings and coworkers show that extremely rigid polyethylene fibers can be obtained in a shear flow. On the other hand, the mechanism by which these flow-induced crystals are produced is still open to investigation. In this work a few aspects of fibrous crystal growth are theoretically investigated. The molecular dynamics of chains partly attached to the crystal and partly immersed in the solution is considered. The influence of temperature and of geometrical factors is also discussed.

Work (thermodynamics)Materials sciencePolymers and PlasticsCrystallization of polymersPhysics::OpticsCrystal growthGeneral ChemistryPolyethylenelaw.inventionCrystalMolecular dynamicschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistrylawChemical physicsPolymer chemistryMaterials ChemistryCrystallizationShear flowPolymer Engineering and Science
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Design and synthesis of colloidal nanocrystal heterostructures with tetrapod morphology.

2006

Zinc tellurideMaterials scienceMorphology (linguistics)NanoparticleNanotechnologyCrystal growthHeterojunctionGeneral ChemistryBiomaterialschemistry.chemical_compoundColloidZincchemistryNanocrystalMicroscopy Electron TransmissionSpectrophotometryTetrapod (structure)AnisotropyNanoparticlesGeneral Materials ScienceColloidsBiotechnologyCadmiumTolueneSmall (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany)
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LFZ growth of (Bi, Pb)–Sr–Ca–Cu–O superconducting fibers

1991

Powder x-ray diffraction, d.c. and a.c. susceptibilities, and SEM have been used to study (Bi1−xPbx)2Sr2Ca2Cu3O10−δ fibers grown by the Laser Floating Zone method. The well-oriented, long-grained superconductor fiber properties are shown to be highly dependent on the partial pressure of oxygen in the growth atmosphere, as well as on fiber pulling rate. Slowly grown fibers contain initially the 2212 (80 K) phase; the 2223 (110 K) phase also appears upon annealing in air. Faster growth rates result in fibers that contain a mixture of the 2212 and 2201 phases and, in this case, long annealing procedures are necessary to observe the 2223 phase.

Zone meltingMaterials scienceAnnealing (metallurgy)Scanning electron microscopeMechanical EngineeringAnalytical chemistryMineralogyCrystal growthPartial pressureCondensed Matter PhysicsMechanics of MaterialsX-ray crystallographyGeneral Materials ScienceFiberSolid solutionJournal of Materials Research
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Numerical 3D study of FZ growth: dependence on growth parameters and melt instability

2001

Three-dimensional modelling of the floating zone (needle-eye) crystal growth process is carried out to analyse numerically the stability of the melt flow and the influence of the crystal rotation rate and inductor slit width on the 3D flow field and on the grown crystal resistivity. The unsteadiness of the melt is simulated and it is found that for the considered growth parameters a steady-state flow can be a reasonable approximation to the unsteady melt motion. The parametric studies have shown that increasing the rotation rate essentially changes the flow pattern and weakens the rotational striations, while the inductor slit width has a more local influence on these characteristics.

business.industryChemistryFlow (psychology)Crystal growthMechanicsCondensed Matter PhysicsRotationInstabilityInorganic ChemistryCrystalOpticsElectrical resistivity and conductivityMaterials ChemistryFluid dynamicssense organsbusinessMelt flow indexJournal of Crystal Growth
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Theory of nucleation and crystal growth of polymers in concentrated solutions

1974

ABSTRACT The process of crystallization in concentrated solutions depends strongly on the rate of crystallization and the rate of long range diffusion of the polymer chains. If the crystallization proceeds slowly compared to diffusion, this type of crystal nucleus will be formed for which the free energy of nucleation is smallest. By taking into account entropy effects which are characteristic for chain molecules one can show that the crystal with smallest free energy of nucleation is a crystal with almost regular chain folds on the surfaces. The influence of supercooling, concentration and molecular weight on the thickness and growth rate of such crystals is discussed. If the crystallizati…

chemistry.chemical_classificationChemistryGeneral Chemical EngineeringNucleationCrystal growthGeneral ChemistryPolymerlaw.inventionCrystalCrystallographylawChemical physicsCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityMoleculeGrowth rateCrystallizationSupercoolingPure and Applied Chemistry
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Crystal growth of functional materials by using CSVS and MOCVD:The AIIMnBVI and II-oxides case

2021

En esta tesis se presenta un estudio en profundidad del crecimiento cristalino y la caracterización de algunos materiales funcionales de la familia II-VI. Las propiedades estructurales, morfológicas, ópticas y eléctricas estudiadas se han correlacionado con la metodología y condiciones de crecimiento cristalino utilizadas. Entre la variedad de materiales II-VI, se han elegido 2 familias de semiconductores debido a sus propiedades singulares. El primero incluye los óxidos del grupo II, con elementos como el Zinc y el Cadmio, con una alta transparencia en el rango óptico visible. Estos compuestos se pueden usar en diversas aplicaciones en optoelectrónica, incluyendo su uso como óxidos conduct…

crecimiento cristalinoUNESCO::FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Semiconductores:FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Materiales compuestos [UNESCO]:FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Semiconductores [UNESCO]compuesto ternario:FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Estructura cristalina [UNESCO]crystal growthUNESCO::FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Materiales compuestosternary compoundUNESCO::FÍSICA::Física del estado sólido ::Estructura cristalinaHeteroestructura de CdTe/CdOCdTe/CdO heterostructure
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Synthesis of Monodisperse Spherical Nanocrystals

2016

Nanoparticles, small units of matter with dimensions in the range 1-100 nm, exhibit many advantageous size-dependent magnetic, electrical, chemical and optical prop- erties, which are not observed at the microscale or bulk. These properties are extremely sensitive to particle size, and thus the ability to produce monodisperse particles is critical. Due to its ease of use and flexibility, precipitation of nanoparticles from solution is one of the most widely used synthesis methods. The main disadvantage of this method is that the relationship between particle growth and system conditions is not fully understood. In practice, the optimal reaction conditions are usually ascertained empirically…

evolution of the nanoparticle size distributionOstwald ripeningFlexibility (engineering)Materials sciencenanoparticle growthPrecipitation (chemistry)Dispersitysize focussing and defocussingNanoparticleCrystal growthparticle sizemonodisperse particlessymbols.namesakeNanocrystalChemical physicssymbolsNanoparticlesParticle size
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Numerical study of silicon crystal ridge growth

2014

Abstract The size of the ridge-like protrusions appearing on the external surface of dislocation-free 〈 100 〉 silicon crystals grown from a melt was studied theoretically. According to existing models the growth of the ridges is caused by the presence of { 111 } crystal planes at the crystal–melt interface. They affect the height of triple phase line, free surface orientation and the crystal growth angle. A numerical 2-dimensional model was proposed for the calculation of the size of the crystal ridges. The model included the effect of the undercooling of the crystal–melt interface on the crystal growth angle. The numerical model estimated the effect of the ridge size on the free surface at…

geographyMaterials sciencegeography.geographical_feature_categorySiliconCondensed matter physicsPhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_elementCrystal growthCondensed Matter Physicslaw.inventionInorganic ChemistryMonocrystalline siliconCrystalCrystallographychemistryPhase linelawRidgeCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityMaterials ChemistrySupercoolingCzochralski processJournal of Crystal Growth
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Controlling the crystal growth of potassium iodide with a 1,1'-bis(pyridin-4-ylmethyl)-2,2'-biimidazole ligand (L) – formation of a linear [K4I4L4]n …

2018

The crystal growth of potassium iodide was controlled by using the neutral organic 1,1′-bis(pyridin-4-ylmethyl)-2,2′-biimidazole (L) ligand as a modifier. The selected modifier allows the preservation of original cubic [K4I4] units and their arrangement into a linear ligand-supported 1D chain. The supported [K4I4] cubes are only slightly distorted compared to the cubes found in pure KI salt. The N–K binding of the ligand to the KI salt, as well as weak I⋯H, N⋯H, and N⋯I interactions, stabilizes the structure to create a unique 1D polymer of neutral potassium iodide ionic salt inside the [K4I4L4]n complex.

saltsIonic bondingSalt (chemistry)chemistry.chemical_elementsuolat (yhdisteet)Crystal growth02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistryIodine01 natural sciencescrystalsGeneral Materials Sciencepolymeeritta116polymerschemistry.chemical_classificationLigandGeneral ChemistryPolymer021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physicskiteet0104 chemical sciencesCrystallographychemistry0210 nano-technologyCrystEngComm
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