2018-Sustainable Industrial Processing Summit
SIPS2018 Volume 6. New and Advanced Materials and Technologies

Editors:F. Kongoli, F. Marquis, P. Chen, T. Prikhna, N. Chikhradze
Publisher:Flogen Star OUTREACH
Publication Year:2018
Pages:392 pages
ISBN:978-1-987820-92-8
ISSN:2291-1227 (Metals and Materials Processing in a Clean Environment Series)
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    Inkjet Printing Nano-functionalization of Energy Materials

    Rumen Tomov1; T Mitchell-Williams1; Simon Hopkins2; Vasant Kumar3; Bartek A. Glowacki1;
    1UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, Cambridge, United Kingdom; 2RESEARCH FELLOW, Geneva, Switzerland; 3UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, Cambridge, United Kingdom ;
    Type of Paper: Regular
    Id Paper: 393
    Topic: 43

    Abstract:

    The future of the international accord on mitigating the impact of climate change is linked to the successful implementation of nano-technology. The latter is strongly dependent on finding commercially viable methods for nano-functionalization of the energy related materials. Drop-on-demand inkjet printing methods combining scalability and low equipment cost with high-resolution ink delivery have been proven a feasible solution in various areas: 2D functionalization — (i) fabrication of multifilamentary superconducting YBCO structures by inkjet printing of a low-fluorine YBCO precursor solution on SS/ABAD-YSZ/CZO substrates creating a multifilamentary structure by an inverse technique (Jc of up to 3 MA cm-2 at 77 K) [1]; (ii) in situ fabrication of conductive silver coatings without additional heat treatment from micron-sized elongated silver flakes [2].<br />3D functionalization — Composite solid oxide fuel cells LSCF/CGO cathodes were nano-engineered via "dual" inkjet printing infiltration. The structure was found to extend the active three-phase boundary and to promote adsorption/dissociation/surface exchange reactions. Electrochemical impedance tests showed a reduction in the polarisation resistance of between 1.5 and 7.0 times.

    Keywords:

    Energy efficiency; Nanomaterials; New and advanced materials; New and advanced technology; Renewable energy;

    References:

    [1] S.C. Hopkins, T.B. Mitchell-Williams, D.R. Vanden Bussche, A. Calleja, V.R. Vlad, M. Vilardell, X. Granados, T. Puig, X. Obradors, A. Usoskin, M. Soloviov, M. Vojenciak, F. Gomory, I.V. Driessche, M. Backer, B.A. Glowacki, IEEE Trans. Appl. Supercond., 26 (2016) 1-5.<br />[2] C. Nash, Y. Spiesschaert, G. Amarandei, Z. Stoeva, R.I. Tomov, D. Tonchev, I. Van Driessche, and B.A. Glowacki, J. of Electronic Materials 44 (2015) 497-510.<br />[3] R.I. Tomov, T.B. Mitchel-Williams, R. Maher, G. Kerherve, L. Cohen, D.J. Payne, R.V. Kumar and B.A. Glowacki, J. Mater. Chem. A, 6 (2018) 5071-5081.

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    Cite this article as:

    Tomov R, Mitchell-Williams T, Hopkins S, Kumar V, Glowacki B. (2018). Inkjet Printing Nano-functionalization of Energy Materials. In F. Kongoli, F. Marquis, P. Chen, T. Prikhna, N. Chikhradze (Eds.), Sustainable Industrial Processing Summit SIPS2018 Volume 6. New and Advanced Materials and Technologies (pp. 175-188). Montreal, Canada: FLOGEN Star Outreach