Results 131 to 140 of about 10,723 (186)
Interfacial ferroelectricity unlocks stable formamidinium-based perovskites. [PDF]
Wang Y +11 more
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Tailored sliding ferroelectricity for ultrahigh fatigue resistance in stacked trilayer MoS<sub>2</sub> crystals. [PDF]
Fan A +10 more
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Investigating the impact of 3D trench structures on HfO<sub>2</sub>-based ferroelectric capacitors. [PDF]
Zheng Z +7 more
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Enhancing ferroelectric stability: wide-range of adaptive control in epitaxial HfO<sub>2</sub>/ZrO<sub>2</sub> superlattices. [PDF]
Li J +14 more
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Constructing a photoferroelectric semiconductor by regulating non-covalent interactions through halogen substitution. [PDF]
He Y +8 more
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Emergence of sliding ferroelectricity in naturally parallel-stacked multilayer ReSe<sub>2</sub> semiconductor. [PDF]
Xue W +9 more
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Ferroelectrics in Photocatalysis
Chemistry – A European Journal, 2022AbstractThe rapid development of industrialization and population has brought water, air‐pollution and energy crises. Solar‐driven catalysis is expected to relieve these issues. However, limited by poor light harvesting, serious charge recombination of semiconductors, and high surface reaction barriers, the low efficiency of solar conversion is far ...
Lizhen Liu, Hongwei Huang
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Nature Materials, 2008
Ferroelectricity results from one of the most representative phase transitions in solids, and is widely used for technical applications. However, observations of ferroelectricity in organic solids have until recently been limited to well-known polymer ferroelectrics and only a few low-molecular-mass compounds.
Sachio, Horiuchi, Yoshinori, Tokura
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Ferroelectricity results from one of the most representative phase transitions in solids, and is widely used for technical applications. However, observations of ferroelectricity in organic solids have until recently been limited to well-known polymer ferroelectrics and only a few low-molecular-mass compounds.
Sachio, Horiuchi, Yoshinori, Tokura
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Science, 1951
Ferroelectricity is a very general phenomenon. Yet it is possible to divide it into three main groups with essentially three different mechanisms: the order-disorder of hydrogen bonds, the trigger effect of nonspherical radicals, and the 4π/3 catastrophe due to high electronic polarizabilities.
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Ferroelectricity is a very general phenomenon. Yet it is possible to divide it into three main groups with essentially three different mechanisms: the order-disorder of hydrogen bonds, the trigger effect of nonspherical radicals, and the 4π/3 catastrophe due to high electronic polarizabilities.
openaire +2 more sources
Nature Chemistry, 2015
Supramolecular chemistry uses non-covalent interactions to coax molecules into forming ordered assemblies. The construction of ordered materials with these reversible bonds has led to dramatic innovations in organic electronics, polymer science and biomaterials.
Alok S, Tayi +4 more
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Supramolecular chemistry uses non-covalent interactions to coax molecules into forming ordered assemblies. The construction of ordered materials with these reversible bonds has led to dramatic innovations in organic electronics, polymer science and biomaterials.
Alok S, Tayi +4 more
openaire +2 more sources

