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Photonic and Electronic Properties of Fluoride Materials
Progress in Fluorine Science Series
As the first volume in this new series, this book provides an overview of the important optical, magnetic, and nonlinear properties of fluoride materials that begins with a brief review of relevant synthesis methods from single crystals to nanopowders, offering valuable insight for inorganic chemistry and materials science researchers
Alain Tressaud (Edited by), Kenneth R. Poeppelmeier (Edited by)
9780128016398
Hardback, published 15 March 2016
530 pages
22.9 x 15.1 x 3.1 cm, 1.02 kg
Photonic and Electronic Properties of Fluoride Materials: Progress in Fluorine Science, the first volume in this new Elsevier series, provides an overview of the important optical, magnetic, and non-linear properties of fluoride materials. Beginning with a brief review of relevant synthesis methods from single crystals to nanopowders, this volume offers valuable insight for inorganic chemistry and materials science researchers.Edited and written by leaders in the field, this book explores the practical aspects of working with these materials, presenting a large number of examples from inorganic fluorides in which the type of bonding occurring between fluorine and transition metals (either d- or 4f-series) give rise to peculiar properties in many fundamental and applicative domains.This one-of-a-kind resource also includes several chapters covering functional organic fluorides used in nano-electronics, in particular in liquid crystal devices, in organic light-emitting diodes, or in organic dyes for sensitized solar cells.The book describes major advances and breakthroughs achieved by the use of fluoride materials in important domains such as superconductivity, luminescence, laser properties, multiferroism, transport properties, and more recently, in fluoro-perovskite for dye-sensitized solar cells and inorganic fluoride materials for NLO, and supports future development in these varied and key areas.The book is edited by Alain Tressaud, past chair and founder of the CNRS French Fluorine Network. Each book in the collection includes the work of highly-respected volume editors and contributors from both academia and industry to bring valuable and varied content to this active field.
1. Introduction to the Series “Progress in Fluorine Science? Part One. Synthesis 2. Elaboration of Nanofluorides and Ceramics for Optical and Laser Applications Part Two. Optical Properties 3. Upconversion Phenomena in Nanofluorides 4. Optical Properties of Fluoride Transparent Ceramics 5. Synthesis and Characterization of F-Doped Zinc Oxides, Al-Doped Zinc Hydroxyfluoride, and Oxide–Fluoride Composites for Transparent Visible/Infrared Absorbers 6. Fluorine-Containing Beryllium Borates as Nonlinear Optical Crystals for Deep-Ultraviolet Laser Generation 7. Fluorescence in Nanostructured Oxyfluoride Glasses Doped with Rare Earth Ions 8. Fluorinated Nematic Liquid Crystals: Design, Synthesis, and Properties 9. Molecular Engineering of F-Based Iridium(III) Complexes as a Phosphorescent Emitter 10. Zinc Hydroxyfluoride (ZnOHF) Nanostructure as Photoelectrode of Quantum Dot-Sensitized Solar Cells Part Three. Magnetic Properties 11. Molecular Fluoride-Bridged 3d-4f Complexes and Their Magnetic Properties 12. Unique Silver(II) Fluorides: The Emerging Electronic and Magnetic Materials 13. Magnetic Properties of Transition Metal Fluoride Perovskites 14. Multiferroism in Fluorides Part Four. Non-linear Properties 15. Frequency-Doubling Oxide Fluorides, Borate Fluorides, and Fluorooxoborates 16. Ferroelastic and Ferroelectric Phase Transitions in Fluoro- and Oxyfluorometallates 17. Group Theoretical Approach on Possible Magnetoelectric Fluorides Part Five. Superconductor Properties 18. Modification of Magnetic and Electronic Properties, in Particular Superconductivity, by Low Temperature Insertion of Fluorine into Oxides 19. Superconductivity in Iron Oxypnictide Induced by F-Doping Part Six. Ionic Conductors 20. Ionic Conductivity of Nanocrystalline Metal Fluorides 21. Nonstoichiometric Single Crystals M1?xRxF2+x and R1?yMyF3?y (M =Ca, Sr, Ba: R=Rare Earth Elements) as Fluorine-Ionic Conductive Solid Electrolytes
Subject Areas: Electrochemistry & magnetochemistry [PNRH], Inorganic chemistry [PNK], Optical physics [PHJ]
