22–23 Nov 2018
Australian Synchrotron
Australia/Melbourne timezone
Registrations & Abstracts have closed

Session

Parallel Session 3

22 Nov 2018, 11:15
Australian Synchrotron

Australian Synchrotron

800 Blackburn Road, Clayton, Victoria, 3168

Conveners

Parallel Session 3: Advanced Materials 1

  • Chris McNeill (Monash University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. John McMurtrie (Queensland University of Technology (QUT))
    22/11/2018, 11:15
    Advanced Materials
    Oral

    Molecular crystals are generally considered to be brittle and inelastic but they can in fact display remarkable elastic flexibility. For example, acicular crystals of bis(acetylacetonato)copper(II) can be tied, reversibly, in an overhand knot.

    We have investigated the dynamic crystalline supramolecular chemistry that gives rise to this elasticity. In so doing we have determined the mechanism...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Dr Valerie Mitchell (University of Melbourne)
    22/11/2018, 11:45
    Advanced Materials

    While inorganic solar cells enjoy a level of success, high manufacturing costs and bulky modules limit their broad applicability. In contrast, organic photovoltaic (OPV) devices employ flexible thin-films of organic small molecules or polymers as the photoactive layer. OPV could provide a low-cost alternative to traditional PV, and a system of solution processing coupled with roll-to-roll...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Dr Xuechen Jiao (Australian Synchrotron)
    22/11/2018, 12:00
    Advanced Materials

    Inorganic cesium lead halide perovskites (such as CsPbIBr2) constitute an emerging class of high performance semiconducting materials, delivering promising device performances in solar cells and light emitting devices. Despite the rapid development of device optimisation, many fundamental issues remain open. One of the questions attracting huge attention is: do the constitute elements...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Prof. C.T. Chantler (School of Physics, The University of Melbourne, Australia)
    22/11/2018, 12:15
    Advanced Materials
    Oral

    The electron inelastic mean free path (IMFP) is the average distance travelled between successive inelastic collision for an electron moving with a particular energy in a given material [1]. IMFP and Electron Loss Functions (ELF) are used in electron diffraction and LEED and EELS techniques where low energy inelastic scattering is dominant in electron transport. Measurements and theoretical...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Rosalie Hocking (Swinburne University of Technology)
    22/11/2018, 12:30
    Advanced Materials
    Oral

    Structural type and disorder have become important questions in catalyst design with the most active catalysts often noted to be “disordered” or “amorphous”. To quantify the effects of disorder and structural type systematically, a test set of manganese (III,IV) oxides was developed and their reactivity as oxidants and catalysts tested against three substrates; methylene blue, hydrogen...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...