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Full-Text Articles in Physics
Spectroscopic Studies Of Melamine At High Pressure, Martin Donald Galley
Spectroscopic Studies Of Melamine At High Pressure, Martin Donald Galley
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones
We have performed mid- and far- Infra Red (IR) absorption, Raman spectroscopy, and angular dispersive x-ray diffraction (XRD) studies on melamine under high pressure and room temperature. We have verified the presence of two prior reported phase transitions, the first between 1-2 GPa, and the second between 7-9 GPa. We have also found evidence of a third unreported phase transition between 14-16 GPa, during which, there was a sudden disappearance of all low energy peaks (-1 ) in both the Raman and IR spectra. The far-IR peak movement experiences a discontinuity as the rate of peak movement suddenly changes. …
Raman Spectroscopic Study Of Solid Solution Spinel Oxides, Brian D. Hosterman
Raman Spectroscopic Study Of Solid Solution Spinel Oxides, Brian D. Hosterman
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones
Solid solution spinel oxides of composition MgxNi1−xCr2O4, NiFexCr2−xO4, and FexCr3−xO4 were synthesized and characterized using x-ray diffraction and Raman spectroscopy. Frequencies of the Raman-active modes are tracked as the metal cations within the spinel lattice are exchanged. This gives information about the dependence of the lattice vibrations on the tetrahedral and octahedral cations. The highest-frequency Raman-active mode, A1g, is unaffected by substitution of the divalent tetrahedral cation, whereas the lower frequency vibrations are more strongly affected by substitution of the tetrahedral cation. The change in wavenumber of many phonons is nonlinear upon cation exchange. All detected modes of MgxNi1−xCr2O4 and …
Graphene: Material That Will Change The Future, Jigar Desai, Darryl Reese
Graphene: Material That Will Change The Future, Jigar Desai, Darryl Reese
Festival of Communities: UG Symposium (Posters)
Graphene is the most recent material discovered by scientists and is a star on the horizon of materials science and condensed matter physics. The one atom thick, two dimensional materials is an amazing conductor of electricity. Although graphene was not discovered completely until 2004, it has already revealed potential applications and scientists have begun researching ways of developing graphene products for the market. Only two products have been successfully produced so far, but scientists have encountered amazing results. This material has many potential applications in the real world and is about to change the future in a positive way.