1st Edition

Structural Characterization Techniques Advances and Applications in Clean Energy

Edited By Lorenzo Malavasi Copyright 2016
262 Pages 17 Color & 98 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

262 Pages 17 Color & 98 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

This book presents state-of-the-art contributions related to advanced structural characterization techniques in the field of clean energy materials with particular emphasis on solid oxide fuel cells and hydrogen storage materials. It describes several diffraction and spectroscopic techniques for the investigation of both average and local structures with several examples of the most recent... Read more

Structure and Transport Properties in SOFC Components. In situ Diffraction Methods for the Investigation of SOFC Electrolytes and Electrodes. Local Structure Studies (PDF and EXAFS) of SOFC and Hydrogen Storage Materials. Quasielastic Neutron Scattering of Proton Conductors. Structure Analysis of Inorganic Materials for Clean Energy by Maximum Entropy Method.

Biography

Lorenzo Malavasi is professor of materials chemistry at the University of Pavia, Italy. He is working in several areas of solid-state chemistry with particular interest in the investigation of structure–properties correlation in different kinds of functional materials, including electrolytes and cathodes for clean energy, hybrid organic–inorganic perovskites, and high-temperature superconductors. He has authored more than 120 papers in the field of materials and solid-state chemistry.

"This book provides an excellent overview of state-of-the-art characterization techniques in the field of clean energy materials. The chapters cover the application of such techniques to different materials relevant to fuel cell technologies, lithium-ion batteries, and hydrogen storage and are written by world-leading research groups. This comprehensive book makes not only an excellent introduction for researchers just starting in the field but also a very useful reference for those with experience."
—Prof. Serena Margadonna, Swansea University, UK