2021
DOI: 10.36909/jer.v9i3a.7170
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Crystallite Size on Micromechanical Characteristics of WO3 Microparticles

Abstract: This study evaluated the relationship between crystallite size and micromechanical characteristics of micrometersized monoclinic WO3 particles. To avoid the existence of other parameters in the measurement (such as impurities and porous structure in the particle), micrometer WO3 particles were prepared using a direct heat treatment of ultrapure micrometer-sized ammonium tungstate powders. The crystallite size was controlled independently in constant WO3 particle outer diameters to obtain a precise measurement … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The addition of wood powder in the clutch pad increased the hardness value by an average of 12.5% This led to an increase in the cellulose content, which improved the hardness value [2,15]. These values were found to subsequently increase when improving the crystallite size [29]. In Figure 7, the hardness of the genuine pad was 23.2 HV, indicating that the test specimen close to this value had 40% wood powder at 21.4 HV.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…The addition of wood powder in the clutch pad increased the hardness value by an average of 12.5% This led to an increase in the cellulose content, which improved the hardness value [2,15]. These values were found to subsequently increase when improving the crystallite size [29]. In Figure 7, the hardness of the genuine pad was 23.2 HV, indicating that the test specimen close to this value had 40% wood powder at 21.4 HV.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…At the same time, for thin films, the processes of destruction and amorphization during irradiation are more pronounced than for microparticles, which is due to the structural features of thin films as well as the method of their preparation, which is accompanied by the formation of an initial strongly deformed structure (results of X-ray diffraction of the initial samples). Moreover, an important role in the destruction processes is played by the crystallite sizes, which in the case of thin films are quite small, which leads to a large dislocation density, the change of which leads to the acceleration of amorphization processes and affects the change in mechanical properties, as evidenced by the results of [ 36 ]. In the case of microparticles, in which, according to X-ray diffraction data, the value of deformation distortions in the initial state is rather low, irradiation with heavy ions at low fluences does not lead to such serious changes as in the case of thin films.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The formation of point defects and dislocations in the synthesized crystals plays a role in determining their size [45]. Hence, the average crystallite size is a significant variable that impacts both the physical and photocatalytic properties [46]. More specifically, based on existing studies, a small average crystallite size leads to enhanced photocatalytic performance [40].…”
Section: Average Crystallite Sizementioning
confidence: 99%