Solid State ElectrochemistryThis book describes, for the first time in a modern text, the fundamental principles on which solid state electrochemistry is based. In this sense it is in contrast to other books in the field which concentrate on a description of materials. Topics include solid (ceramic) electrolytes, glasses, polymer electrolytes, intercalation electrodes, interfaces and applications. The different nature of ionic conductivity in ceramic, glassy and polymer electrolytes is described as are the thermodynamics and kinetics of intercalation reactions. The interface between solid electrolytes and electrodes is discussed and contrasted with the more conventional liquid state electrochemistry. The text provides an essential foundation of understanding for postgraduates or others entering the field for the first time and will also be of value in advanced undergraduate courses. |
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Experiment two
Contents
II | 1 |
IV | 4 |
VI | 5 |
VIII | 6 |
IX | 7 |
X | 8 |
XI | 10 |
XII | 13 |
LXXX | 160 |
LXXXI | 163 |
LXXXII | 164 |
LXXXIII | 165 |
LXXXIV | 169 |
LXXXVII | 170 |
LXXXVIII | 172 |
LXXXIX | 174 |
XIII | 15 |
XIV | 16 |
XV | 18 |
XVII | 20 |
XIX | 23 |
XX | 26 |
XXII | 29 |
XXIII | 31 |
XXIV | 33 |
XXV | 34 |
XXVI | 36 |
XXVII | 37 |
XXVIII | 38 |
XXIX | 40 |
XXXI | 41 |
XXXII | 43 |
XXXIII | 45 |
XXXIV | 48 |
XXXVI | 50 |
XXXVII | 52 |
XXXVIII | 53 |
XXXIX | 56 |
XL | 57 |
XLI | 59 |
XLIII | 63 |
XLIV | 69 |
XLV | 72 |
XLVI | 74 |
XLVII | 77 |
XLVIII | 79 |
XLIX | 81 |
L | 84 |
LI | 87 |
LII | 90 |
LIII | 93 |
LIV | 95 |
LV | 96 |
LVII | 97 |
LVIII | 100 |
LIX | 104 |
LX | 106 |
LXI | 111 |
LXII | 113 |
LXIII | 115 |
LXIV | 116 |
LXVI | 119 |
LXVII | 120 |
LXVIII | 122 |
LXIX | 123 |
LXX | 124 |
LXXI | 127 |
LXXII | 128 |
LXXIII | 129 |
LXXIV | 139 |
LXXV | 143 |
LXXVII | 153 |
LXXVIII | 158 |
XC | 175 |
XCI | 178 |
XCII | 179 |
XCIV | 180 |
XCV | 181 |
XCVI | 183 |
XCVII | 186 |
XCVIII | 189 |
XCIX | 190 |
C | 191 |
CII | 194 |
CIII | 196 |
CV | 199 |
CVII | 203 |
CVIII | 208 |
CIX | 216 |
CX | 219 |
CXI | 228 |
CXII | 229 |
CXIV | 230 |
CXV | 234 |
CXVII | 237 |
CXVIII | 238 |
CXIX | 240 |
CXX | 244 |
CXXI | 245 |
CXXII | 246 |
CXXIII | 247 |
CXXV | 249 |
CXXVI | 254 |
CXXVII | 255 |
CXXIX | 256 |
CXXX | 257 |
CXXXI | 258 |
CXXXII | 259 |
CXXXIV | 261 |
CXXXV | 262 |
CXXXVII | 264 |
CXXXIX | 269 |
CXL | 277 |
CXLI | 283 |
CXLII | 286 |
CXLIII | 287 |
CXLIV | 288 |
CXLV | 290 |
CXLVI | 291 |
CXLVII | 292 |
CXLIX | 293 |
CL | 311 |
CLI | 315 |
CLII | 321 |
CLIII | 325 |
CLIV | 327 |
CLV | 329 |
333 | |
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Common terms and phrases
activation anions applications associated atoms band batteries bond Bruce cations cell Chapter charge Chem chemical compared complex composition compounds concentration conductors considered constant containing coordination dependence described determined diffusion discharge discussed doping effect electrical electrochemical electrode energy entropy equation example expression factor field formation frequency function given glass guest hopping host impedance important increase indicated interactions intercalation interface interstitial ionic conductivity lattice layer lead limit liquid lithium lower materials measurements mechanism metal mobile mobile ions motion move observed obtained occupied occurs oxide oxygen pairs partial phase Phys polymer electrolytes positive possible potential range reaction reduced reference result salt separated shown in Fig shows solid electrolyte solvent species structure studies temperature term tetrahedral thermodynamic transfer transition transport vacancies voltage