1955
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-52680-0_5
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Diffusionsvorgänge in festen Stoffen

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Cited by 13 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The second model explains the sensing effects by changes in the oxygen stoichiometry, that is, by the variation of the amount of the (sub-)surface oxygen vacancies and their ionization (reduction-reoxidation mechanism, Table 1). The origin of both models can be traced back to the 1950s, that is, to the mechanistic description of reactions in and on solid materials; [48,49] since then they have been repeatedly discussed in mechanistic studies (see, for example, references [2,66,87,88]). It must also be kept in mind that the mechanism may be influenced significantly by the materials and operating conditions (e.g.…”
Section: Mechanism Of Gas Detectionmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The second model explains the sensing effects by changes in the oxygen stoichiometry, that is, by the variation of the amount of the (sub-)surface oxygen vacancies and their ionization (reduction-reoxidation mechanism, Table 1). The origin of both models can be traced back to the 1950s, that is, to the mechanistic description of reactions in and on solid materials; [48,49] since then they have been repeatedly discussed in mechanistic studies (see, for example, references [2,66,87,88]). It must also be kept in mind that the mechanism may be influenced significantly by the materials and operating conditions (e.g.…”
Section: Mechanism Of Gas Detectionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…[227] From the changes in surface potential and work function, for example, dipole moments of adsorbed molecules were obtained, and conductivity measurements served as a simple and sensitive tool to follow adsorption much more accurately than by direct volumetric measurement. [40] The results of numerous electrical studies over more than 60 years on metal oxides can be found in many reviews and books (see, for example, references [41,43,44,[48][49][50]112] and references therein). In light of these activities, it is remarkable to read recent statements that "there have as yet been no studies on the effect of the conducting or defect properties of the catalysts on their catalytic behavior" [228] and that there is "an urgent need for better knowledge concerning the relation between the conducting properties of the bulk and of the surface region […] to obtain a fuller understanding of the connection between these properties and the catalytic behavior."…”
Section: Mechanism Of Catalytic Reactions: Insights Frommentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This could be analogous to the concentration dependence found later by Meyer-Neldel Hauffe [6] has measured the electrical conductivity of NiO with chromium as a doping agent and, as would be expected from considerations of the electrical neutrality condition and equation ( l ) , found that the electrical conductivity of nickel oxide decreases with additions of chromium while there is a corresponding increase in the parabolic oxidation rate at one atmosphere oxygen pressure. Hauffe [7] and later Hagel [8] also found an increase in conductivity and a decrease in the parabolic oxidation rate for additions of lithium. Schwab and Schmid [9] have studied the effect of added oxides on NiO and found that the trivalent cations Ga, In, and Cr decrease the electrical conductivity and increase the measured activation energy, while the monovalent cations Li, Na, and Ag increase the conductivity and decrease the measured activation energy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Karl Hauffe´s Reaktionen in und an festen Stoffen was published in 1955 [17]. The book gave the basics for understanding the structure of oxides and other compounds and their reactions such as oxidation and reduction.…”
Section: Structure Of Oxidesmentioning
confidence: 99%