Conducting Polymers: A New Era in ElectrochemistryThis book is a systematic survey of the knowledge accumulated in this field in the last thirty years. It includes material on the thermodynamic aspects of the polymers, the theory of the mechanism of charge transport processes, and the chemical and physical properties of these compounds. Also covered are the techniques of characterization, the electrochemical methods of synthesis, and the application of these systems. Inzelt’s book is a must-read for electrochemists and others. |
Contents
| 2 | |
References | 49 |
Methods of Investigation | 67 |
References | 113 |
Chemical and Electrochemical Syntheses of Conducting Polymers | 123 |
References 145 | 144 |
References | 166 |
References | 219 |
| 255 | |
About the Author | 271 |
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active aniline anions Appl applications Bard behavior cation charge charge transport Chem Soc Chem Soc Faraday chemical Chen coefficient concentration conducting polymers considered containing counterions crystal decreases depends deposited derived described determined diffusion effect elec Electroanal Chem Electrochem Soc electrochemistry Electrochim Acta electrolyte electropolymerization Elsevier Ltd energy equation exchange follows formation frequency function glucose Hillman impedance increases interactions interface Inzelt G ionic ions layer mass materials measured mechanism metal methods moldm−3 monomer observed obtained occurs oxidation PANI permission of Elsevier phase Phys Chem polyaniline polymer film polymerization positive potential prepared properties Redox reaction reduction Reproduced resistance respectively Scan sensors shows Soc Faraday Trans Solid State Electrochem solution solvent molecules species structure studied substrate surface Synth Synthesis takes place techniques temperature thickness tion transformations usually values York
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Page vii - ... that the elements consisted at first of certain small and primary coalitions of the minute particles of matter into corpuscles very numerous, and very like each other, it will not be absurd to conceive, that such primary clusters may be of far more sorts than three or five ; and consequently, that we need not suppose, that in each of the compound bodies we are treating of, there should be found just three sorts of such primitive coalitions, as we are speaking of.
Page 5 - Chiang, CK, Druy, MA, Gau, SC, Heeger, AJ, Louis, EJ, MacDiarmid, AG, Park, YW, and Shirakawa, H.