Mesoscopic phenomena in oxide nanoparticles systems: processes of growth
Source abstract
Abstract
The process of nanoparticles growth has been investigated and discussed in terms of mesoscopic approach on example of ZrO2–3 mol%Y2O3 system. Growth process of nanoparticles synthesized by co-precipitation has three stages: cooperative-oriented crystallization of ordered areas in xerogel polymer matrix and disintegration of crystallized areas (350–400 °C); oriented attachment of particles into single crystal caused by electrostatic interaction (400–600 °C); attachment of particles to single and poly-crystals by oxygen diffusion through vacancies in surface layers of joining crystals (600–1,000 °C). Proposed conception on mesoscopic processes of nanoparticles formation make the understanding and theoretical description of significant amount of experimental data possible and open the way for purposeful governing by oxide powder system on the stages of obtaining, compaction, and sintering.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Pigment Synthesis and Properties · Material Properties and Applications · Aerogels and thermal insulation
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (26)
Show source-provided references
1. Arharov VI (1980) Mesoscopic phenomena in solid state and their microstructure. Problems of modern physics. Moscow, Russia. Science 609–617
2. Banfield Y, Welch S, Zhang H, Ebert T, Penn R (2000) Aggregation-based crystal growth and microstructure development in natural iron oxyhydroxide biomineralization products. Science 289:751–75410.1126/science.289.5480.751 ↗
3. Belous AG, Krovchuk KV, Pashkova OV, YuP Gomza, Nesin SD (2010) Spontaneous fractal ordering of zirconium oxide nanoparticles during synthesis from solution. JECS 30:141–14510.1016/j.jeurceramsoc.2009.06.028 ↗
4. Brossmann U, Wűrschum R, Śodervall U, Schaefaefer H (1999) Oxygen diffusion in ultrafine grains monoclinic ZrO2. J Appl Phys 85:7646–765410.1063/1.370567 ↗
5. Brunauer S, Emmet PH, Teller E (1938) Adsorption of gases in multimolecular layers. J Am Chem Soc 60(2):309–31910.1021/ja01269a023 ↗
6. Chevalier J, Gremillard L, Virkar Anil V, Clarke David R (2009) The tetragonal to monoclinic transformation in zirconia: lessons learned and future trends. J Am Ceram Soc 92(9):1901–192010.1111/j.1551-2916.2009.03278.x ↗
7. Doroshkevich A, Danilenko I, Konstantinova T, Volkova G, Glazunova V (2010) Structural evolution of zirconia nanopowders as a cagulation process. Crystallogr Rep 55(5):863–86510.1134/S1063774510050275 ↗
8. Frolova E, Ivanovskaya M (2004) Origin of paramagnetic centers in GeO2–ZrO2 prepared by coprecipitation in aqueous solution. Solid State Ionics 173(1–4):125–13010.1016/j.ssi.2004.09.011 ↗
9. Hyeon-Lee J, Beaucage G, Pratsinis SE, Vemury S (1998) Fractal analysis of flame-synthesized nanostructured silica and titania powders using small-angle X-ray scattering. Langmuir 14:5751–575610.1021/la980308s ↗
10. Imry Y (2002) Introduction to mesoscopic physics, 2nd edn, Oxford University Press, New York
11. Klug A, Alexander L (1974) X-ray diffraction procedures. Wiley Interscience, New-York, p 125
12. Konstantinova T, Danilenko I, Dobrikov A, Volkova G, Tokyy V, Gorban S (2002) TEM, ESR and XRD studies of thermally induced formation nanocrystalline zirconia. CIMTEC
13. Konstantinova T, Danilenko I, Pilipenko N, Volkova G (2003) Nanomaterials for SOFC electrolytes and anodes on the base of zirconia. Electrochem Soc Proc 7:153–159
14. Konstantinova T, Ragulya A, Doroshkevich A, Volkova G, Glazunova V (2006) The mechanisms of particle formation in Y doped ZrO2. Int J Nanotechnol 3(1)10.1504/IJNT.2006.008718 ↗
15. Lifshitz I, Slyozov V (1961) The kinetics of precipitation from supersaturated solid solutions. J Phys Chem Solids 19:35–5010.1016/0022-3697(61)90054-3 ↗
16. Liu H, Feng L, Zhang X, Xue Q (1995) ESR characterization of ZrO2 nanopowders. J Phys Chem 99:332–33410.1021/j100001a050 ↗
17. Livage Y, Doi K, Mazierec C (1968) Nature and thermal evolution of amorphous hydrated zirconium oxide. 51. J Am Cer Soc 6:349–35310.1111/j.1151-2916.1968.tb15952.x ↗
18. Oskam G, Hu Z, Penn R, Pesika N, Searson P (2002) Coarsening of metal oxide nanoparticles. Phys Rev 66(011403):1–4
19. Ribeiro C, Lee E, Longo E, Leite E (2005) A kinetic model to describe nanocrystal growth by the oriented attachment mechanism. Chemphyschem 6(4):690–69610.1002/cphc.200400505 ↗
20. Roldughin V (2004) Self-assembly of nanoparticles of interfaces. Rus Chem Rev 73:115–12110.1070/RC2004v073n02ABEH000866 ↗
21. Savina DL, Tokiy VV, Konstantinova TE, Tokyy NV (2008) Transport phenomena in near-surface layers of zirconia. Rus Nanosyst Nanomater Nanotechnol 6(3):725–730
22. Sukharev Yu, Markov B, Antonenko I (2002) Circular auto wave pacemakers in thin-layered zirconium oxyhydrate. Chem Phys lett 356:55–6210.1016/S0009-2614(02)00296-8 ↗
23. Tokiy N, Konstantinova T, Tokiy V, Savina D (2003) Influence of oxygen vacancies and 26-d impurity on electronic and transport properties of zirconia. Electrochem Soc proc 7:181–186
24. Tokiy N, Tokiy V, Savina D, Konstantinova T (2007) Transport phenomena in surficial layers of zirconia proceedings of X-international conference. Hydrogen Mater Sci Chem Carbon Nanomat 172:499–508
25. Tretyakov Y (2003) Self-organization processes in the chemistry of materials. Russ Chem Rev 72:65110.1070/RC2003v072n08ABEH000836 ↗
26. Wagner C (1961) Theorie der alterung von niedel-schlägen durch umlösen (ostwald-reifung). Electrochem 65:581–591