Functional Materials from Carbon, Inorganic and Organic Sources: Methods and Advances describes the basic principles, mechanisms and theoretical background of functional materials. Sections cover Carbon-based functional materials, Inorganic functional materials for renewable and sustainable energy applications, and Organic and biological based functional materials. Applications such as energy storage and conversion, electronic and photonics devices, and in medicine are also explored. Sections dive into photovoltaic devices, light emitting devices, energy storage materials and quantum dot devices, solar cell fundamentals and devices, perovskite materials and ceramic thin films. Final sections emphasize green approaches to synthesis in semiconductor nanoparticles, quinolone complexes, biomaterials and biopolymers.
1. Functional Materials from Carbon, Inorganic, and Organic Sources - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iv 5. Copyright - p. Page v 6. Contributors - p. Page v 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page viii 8. List of Tables - p. Page ix 9. 1 : Exploring the world of functional materials - p. Page ix 10. 2 : Preparation, characterization, and applications of graphene-based quantum dots (GQDs) - p. Page 14 11. 3 : Synthesis and applications of carbon-polymer composites and nanocomposite functional materials - p. Page 62 12. 4 : Graphene and graphene oxide: Application in luminescence and solar cell - p. Page 97 13. 5 : Application of graphene in energy storage devices - p. Page 125 14. 6 : Solar cell efficiency enhancement by modeling the downconversion and downshifting of functional materials - p. Page 150 15. 7 : Exploration of UV absorbing functional materials and their advanced applications - p. Page 175 16. 8 : Interface engineering in oxide heterostructures for novel magnetic and electronic properties - p. Page 238 17. 9 : Composition induced dielectric and conductivity properties of rare-earth doped barium zirconium titanate ceramics - p. Page 264 18. 10 : Nanocomposite-based functional materials: Synthesis, properties, and applications - p. Page 306 19. 11 : Hazardness of mercury and challenges in functional materials of lighting devices - p. Page 356 20. 12 : Synthesis and application of CdSe functional material - p. Page 385 21. 13 : Synthesis and physico-chemical characterization of ZnS-based green semiconductor: A review - p. Page 412 22. 14 : Multifacets of organometallic quinoline complexes - p. Page 441 23. 15 : Mq2(M=Zn, Cd, Ca, and Sr) organometallic functional complexes for luminous paints - p. Page 470 24. 16 : Metal organic framework of Eu(dmh)3phen polymer matrices and their applications for energy-efficient solution-processed OLEDs - p. Page 491 25. 17 : Advanced functional nanomaterials of biopolymers: Structure, properties, and applications - p. Page 513 26. 18 : Synthesis and applications of biomass-derived carbonaceous materials - p. Page 546 27. 19 : Summary, future trends, and challenges in functional materials - p. Page 574 28. Index - p. Page 585
Functional Materials from Carbon, Inorganic and Organic Sources: Methods and Advances describes the basic principles, mechanisms and theoretical background of functional materials. Sections cover Carbon-based functional materials, Inorganic functional materials for renewable and sustainable energy applications, and Organic and biological based functional materials. Applications such as energy storage and conversion, electronic and photonics devices, and in medicine are also explored. Sections dive into photovoltaic devices, light emitting devices, energy storage materials and quantum dot devices, solar cell fundamentals and devices, perovskite materials and ceramic thin films. Final sections emphasize green approaches to synthesis in semiconductor nanoparticles, quinolone complexes, biomaterials and biopolymers.
1. Functional Materials from Carbon, Inorganic, and Organic Sources - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iv 5. Copyright - p. Page v 6. Contributors - p. Page v 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page viii 8. List of Tables - p. Page ix 9. 1 : Exploring the world of functional materials - p. Page ix 10. 2 : Preparation, characterization, and applications of graphene-based quantum dots (GQDs) - p. Page 14 11. 3 : Synthesis and applications of carbon-polymer composites and nanocomposite functional materials - p. Page 62 12. 4 : Graphene and graphene oxide: Application in luminescence and solar cell - p. Page 97 13. 5 : Application of graphene in energy storage devices - p. Page 125 14. 6 : Solar cell efficiency enhancement by modeling the downconversion and downshifting of functional materials - p. Page 150 15. 7 : Exploration of UV absorbing functional materials and their advanced applications - p. Page 175 16. 8 : Interface engineering in oxide heterostructures for novel magnetic and electronic properties - p. Page 238 17. 9 : Composition induced dielectric and conductivity properties of rare-earth doped barium zirconium titanate ceramics - p. Page 264 18. 10 : Nanocomposite-based functional materials: Synthesis, properties, and applications - p. Page 306 19. 11 : Hazardness of mercury and challenges in functional materials of lighting devices - p. Page 356 20. 12 : Synthesis and application of CdSe functional material - p. Page 385 21. 13 : Synthesis and physico-chemical characterization of ZnS-based green semiconductor: A review - p. Page 412 22. 14 : Multifacets of organometallic quinoline complexes - p. Page 441 23. 15 : Mq2(M=Zn, Cd, Ca, and Sr) organometallic functional complexes for luminous paints - p. Page 470 24. 16 : Metal organic framework of Eu(dmh)3phen polymer matrices and their applications for energy-efficient solution-processed OLEDs - p. Page 491 25. 17 : Advanced functional nanomaterials of biopolymers: Structure, properties, and applications - p. Page 513 26. 18 : Synthesis and applications of biomass-derived carbonaceous materials - p. Page 546 27. 19 : Summary, future trends, and challenges in functional materials - p. Page 574 28. Index - p. Page 585
