Current Search: Metallic composites (x)
View All Items
- Title
- Fabrication and characterization of copper/molybdenum coatings on carbon fibers by electrodeposition.
- Creator
- Maucione, Luke J., Florida Atlantic University, Lipka, Stephen M., College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Ocean and Mechanical Engineering
- Abstract/Description
-
The codeposition of a smooth and uniform coating of copper and molybdenum was successfully achieved on T-650 carbon fiber. The effect of various plating parameters on the electrodeposition of copper and molybdenum such as plating bath chemistry, current density, and pulse frequency were studied. By adjusting the aforementioned variables, qualitative and quantitative analysis was conducted to evaluate the deposit smoothness, uniformity, and wetting characteristics. Qualitative analysis of the...
Show moreThe codeposition of a smooth and uniform coating of copper and molybdenum was successfully achieved on T-650 carbon fiber. The effect of various plating parameters on the electrodeposition of copper and molybdenum such as plating bath chemistry, current density, and pulse frequency were studied. By adjusting the aforementioned variables, qualitative and quantitative analysis was conducted to evaluate the deposit smoothness, uniformity, and wetting characteristics. Qualitative analysis of the deposits were made using scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive spectroscopy. Quantitative analysis of the deposit coating was conducted using inductively coupled plasma chemical analysis, dewetting tests, X-ray diffraction, transmission electron microscopy, and auger electron spectroscopy. Based on the results, a plating line was designed and constructed for the continuous deposition of copper and molybdenum onto carbon fiber tows.
Show less - Date Issued
- 1995
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15124
- Subject Headings
- Composite materials, Alloy plating, Metallic composites, Molybdenum alloys
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Toward lanthanide containing coordination polymers and nanomaterials.
- Creator
- Greig, Natalie E., De Lill, Daniel T., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Abstract/Description
-
The focus of this thesis is to develop lanthanide (Ln) luminescent materials through the exploration of coordination polymers and nanomaterials. Herein, dimethyl-3,4- furanedicarboxylate acid undergoes hydrolysis under hydrothermal conditions to form coordination polymers with lanthanide ions. The resulting coordination polymers exhibited luminescent properties, with quantum yields and lifetimes for the Eu-and Tb-CP of 1.14+-0.32% and 0.387=-0.0001 mx, and 3.33=-0.82% and 0.769=-0.006 ms,...
Show moreThe focus of this thesis is to develop lanthanide (Ln) luminescent materials through the exploration of coordination polymers and nanomaterials. Herein, dimethyl-3,4- furanedicarboxylate acid undergoes hydrolysis under hydrothermal conditions to form coordination polymers with lanthanide ions. The resulting coordination polymers exhibited luminescent properties, with quantum yields and lifetimes for the Eu-and Tb-CP of 1.14+-0.32% and 0.387=-0.0001 mx, and 3.33=-0.82% and 0.769=-0.006 ms, respectively. While the incorporation of lanthanides was not achieved in this work, progress toward the production of pure phase InP in the nanoregime has been made, using a low-cost, hydrothermal method. Through SEM and PXRD conflict, it is believed that pure INP particles with a size range of 58-81 nm were successfully synthesized.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2012
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3358558
- Subject Headings
- Metallic composites, Speciation, Lanthanide shift reagents, Rare earth metals catalysts, Nanostructured materials
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Synthesis and photophysical measurements of a series of lanthanide-benzenedicarboxylate coordination polymers.
- Creator
- Clark, Jessica Montressa., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Abstract/Description
-
Within solid-state chemistry, coordination polymers have gained interest for use in various applications such as sensing, catalysis, display technology, hydrogen storage, etc. The use of lanthanide ions in these materials provides a mean of exploring how structure may affect luminescence efficiency. In this study, the photophysics of several lanthanide benzenecarboxylates was studied. This data combined with data from other coordination polymers created in our lab indicate that the...
Show moreWithin solid-state chemistry, coordination polymers have gained interest for use in various applications such as sensing, catalysis, display technology, hydrogen storage, etc. The use of lanthanide ions in these materials provides a mean of exploring how structure may affect luminescence efficiency. In this study, the photophysics of several lanthanide benzenecarboxylates was studied. This data combined with data from other coordination polymers created in our lab indicate that the established guidelines for producing highly efficient materials may not correlate directly from solution to the solid state and that structure may also play a role.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2013
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3362332
- Subject Headings
- Rare earth metals catalysts, Metallic composites, Speciation, Lanthanide shift reagents, Organic compounds, Synthesis, Polymers, Biotechnology
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- A New Approach to Sensitized Luminescence in Trivalent Lanthanide Coordination Polymers: From Fundamental Luminescence and Crystal Engineering Toward Sensing Applications.
- Creator
- Einkauf, Jeffrey D., De Lill, Daniel T., Florida Atlantic University, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Abstract/Description
-
Luminescent lanthanide containing coordination polymers and metal-organic frameworks hold great potential in many applications due to their distinctive spectroscopic properties. While the ability to design coordination polymers for specific functions is often mentioned as a major benefit bestowed upon these compounds, the lack of a meaningful understanding of the crystal engineering and luminescence in lanthanide coordination polymers remains a significant challenge toward functional design....
Show moreLuminescent lanthanide containing coordination polymers and metal-organic frameworks hold great potential in many applications due to their distinctive spectroscopic properties. While the ability to design coordination polymers for specific functions is often mentioned as a major benefit bestowed upon these compounds, the lack of a meaningful understanding of the crystal engineering and luminescence in lanthanide coordination polymers remains a significant challenge toward functional design. Currently, the study of luminescence attributed to these compounds is based on the antenna effect as derived from molecular systems, where organic antennae are used to facilitate lanthanide-centered luminescence. This molecular based approach does not take into account the unique features of extended network solids, particularly the formation of band structure. By comparing molecular and band-based approaches, it was determined that the band structure of the organic sensitizing linker needs to be considered when evaluating the luminescence of lanthanide coordination polymers. This new model, as well as work on the crystal engineering and sensor applications of these materials will be presented.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2017
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00004890, http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00004890
- Subject Headings
- Rare earth metals., Lanthanide shift reagents., Organic compounds--Synthesis., Inorganic compounds--Synthesis., Metallic composites--Speciation., Polymeric composites., Organorare earth metal compounds., Nanostructured materials.
- Format
- Document (PDF)