Solid State Ionics: Materials And Applications - Proceedings Of The 3rd Asian Conference On Solid State Ionics
Will be published approx. on 1. October 1992
Book
Hardback
792 pages
978-981-02-1138-7 (ISBN)
Description
This book constitutes the proceedings of an up-to-date and comprehensive meeting devoted to the question whether baryon number violation can occur - in the standard model of weak and electromagnetic interactions - at rates which can be relevant to cosmology and particle experiment. There has been a great deal of activity and many new results in the past year, and the meeting was the first occasion for a review of the field. It is the only source in which all the work in this field is reviewed in a single volume. As such, it would provide a useful reference for graduate students and researchers wanting to learn more about this area.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Singapore
Singapore
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Cloth over boards
ISBN-13
978-981-02-1138-7 (9789810211387)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Content
NMR studies in ion conducting polymer; theory of fast ion conduction, D. Brinkmann; diffusion mechanism in solid electrolytes; application of synchroton radiation to solid electrolytes, A.V. Chadwick; universal frequency dependent response of ionic solids - microscopic interpretation, W. Dieterich; ionic conductivity in Sol-gel prepared glassy ternary systems; novel proton conductors for humidity sensing, M. Greenblatt; structure and dynamics of superionic conductors, S. Hoshino; properties of PAN and its applications in solid state lithium battery and supercapacitor, C. Liquan; cationic conduction in oxyacid salts; high pressure studies of solid electrolytes by means of DSC, A. Lunden; the influence of internal reactions to solid state diffusion; solid state ionics in heterogeneous electrolytes, J. Maier; polymeric materials for electrochromic devices, B. Scrosati; mixed ionic + electronically conducting polymers, S. Skaarup; in situ diffraction studies of solid-state electrochemical processes; molecular dynamics (MD) simulation as a route to material design, J. Thomas; composite electrode materials, J.B. Wagner; chemical sensors, especially techniques to overcome cross-sensitivity problems, W. Weppner.