Results 201 to 210 of about 26,002 (260)
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Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2014
Proton conductivity through two-dimensional (2-D) hydrogen-bonding networks within a layered metal-organic framework (MOF) (NH4)2(H2adp)[Zn2(ox)3]·3H2O (H2adp = adipic acid; ox = oxalate) has been successfully controlled by cation substitution. We synthesized a cation-substituted MOF, K2(H2adp)[Zn2(ox)3]·3H2O, where the ammonium ions in a well-defined ...
Masaaki Sadakiyo +2 more
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Proton conductivity through two-dimensional (2-D) hydrogen-bonding networks within a layered metal-organic framework (MOF) (NH4)2(H2adp)[Zn2(ox)3]·3H2O (H2adp = adipic acid; ox = oxalate) has been successfully controlled by cation substitution. We synthesized a cation-substituted MOF, K2(H2adp)[Zn2(ox)3]·3H2O, where the ammonium ions in a well-defined ...
Masaaki Sadakiyo +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Tuning proton conductivity and energy barriers for proton transfer
The Journal of Chemical Physics, 2021Proton transport is critical for many technologies and for a variety of biochemical and biophysical processes. Proton transfer between molecules (via structural diffusion) is considered to be an efficient mechanism in highly proton conducting materials. Yet, the mechanism and what controls energy barriers for this process remain poorly understood.
Amanda R. Young-Gonzales +2 more
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Proton conduction in phosphatidylethanolamine
Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 1977The dc conductivity of polycrystalline phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) was measured in the temperature range 60-120 degrees C. Since no conclusive evidence had so far been obtained for the presence of proteon conduction in this phospholipid, hydrogen gas was shown in the present experiment to evolve during the electrolysis in its premelted state between ...
N, Murase, K, Gonda, I, Kagami, S, Koga
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Proton conduction in discotic mesogens
Chemical Communications, 2011We show that discotic mesogens can be used to lower the activation energy barrier for proton transport.
Dipankar, Basak +7 more
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Anhydrous Proton-Conducting Polymers
Annual Review of Materials Research, 2003▪ Abstract Anhydrous proton-conducting polymers usually consist of a more or less inert polymer matrix that is swollen with an appropriate proton solvent (in most cases, phosphoric acid). An outline of the different materials is provided, with a focus on PBI/H3PO4 blends that are currently most suitable for fuel cell applications.
Schuster, M., Meyer, W.
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Proton-Conducting Glass Electrolyte
Analytical Chemistry, 2007A new porous glass electrolyte consisting of heteropolyacids, i.e., phosphotungstic acid (PWA) and phosphomolybdic acid, was investigated and was found to yield a remarkably high proton conductivity of 1.014 S cm(-1) at 30 degrees C and 85% relative humidity.
Thanganathan, Uma, Masayuki, Nogami
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Proton conductance of cell membranes
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1973Abstract Several workers have suggested that cell membranes have a high proton conductance. Our interest in this concept arose from the possibility that the nutrient (submucosal-facing) membrane of the gastric mucosa may have a high proton or hydroxyl ion conductance which would play a role in the regulation of the acid-base balance of the cell.
W S, Rehm +5 more
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Proton diffusion in proton conducting oxides
Phase Transitions, 1996Abstract Quasielastic neutron scattering was used to study the atomistic proton diffusion mechanism in Yb-doped SrCeO3, a proton conducting perovskite, simultaneously in space and time. Proton diffusion consists of a sequence of trapping and free diffusion events.
R. Hempelmann, Ch. Karmonik
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Journal of Applied Physics, 1997
Fast proton conducting glasses have been obtained in Mg(PO3)2 glasses by implantation of protons at 120 keV to a fluence of 1×1018 cm−2. The dc conductivity and the activation energy of the conduction in the implanted glasses are 5×10−4 s cm−1 at room temperature and 0.18 eV, respectively.
H.Hosono +4 more
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Fast proton conducting glasses have been obtained in Mg(PO3)2 glasses by implantation of protons at 120 keV to a fluence of 1×1018 cm−2. The dc conductivity and the activation energy of the conduction in the implanted glasses are 5×10−4 s cm−1 at room temperature and 0.18 eV, respectively.
H.Hosono +4 more
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Annual Review of Materials Research, 2003
▪ Abstract The structural and chemical parameters determining the formation and mobility of protonic defects in oxides are discussed, and the paramount role of high-molar volume, coordination numbers, and symmetry are emphasized. Symmetry also relates to the structural and chemical matching of the acceptor dopant.
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▪ Abstract The structural and chemical parameters determining the formation and mobility of protonic defects in oxides are discussed, and the paramount role of high-molar volume, coordination numbers, and symmetry are emphasized. Symmetry also relates to the structural and chemical matching of the acceptor dopant.
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