Search for dissertations about: "Conductive inks"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words Conductive inks.
-
1. Graphene Based Inks for Printed Electronics
Abstract : The outstanding properties of graphene make it attractive ink filler for conductive inks which plays an important role in printed electronics. This thesis focuses on the ink formulation based on graphene and graphene oxide (GO).Liquid phase exfoliation of graphite is employed to prepare graphene dispersions, i.e. READ MORE
-
2. Solution-Processable Conductive Graphene-Based Materials for Flexible Electronics
Abstract : This thesis work explores electrical conductors based on few-layer graphene flakes as an enabler for low-cost, mechanically flexible, and high-conductivity conductors in large area flexible and printed electronic devices. The flakes are deposited from aqueous solutions and processed at low temperature. READ MORE
-
3. Cellulose-derived conductive nanofibrous materials for energy storage and tissue engineering applications
Abstract : There is no doubt that nanofibrous materials are among the most opportune materials used in advanced applications nowadays. To supply anticipated high demand for these materials sustainable resources such as plant derived polymers should be explored. READ MORE
-
4. Flexible and Cellulose-based Organic Electronics
Abstract : Organic electronics is the study of organic materials with electronic functionality and the applications of such materials. In the 1970s, the discovery that polymers can be made electrically conductive led to an explosion within this field which has continued to grow year by year. READ MORE
-
5. Liquid-Phase Exfoliation of Two-Dimensional Materials : Applications, deposition methods and printed electronics on paper
Abstract : After the unprecedented success of graphene research, other materials that can also be exfoliated into thin layers, like Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) such as molybdenum disulfide (MoS2), have also become the subjects of extensive studies. As one of the most promising methods for large scale production of such materials, liquid-phase exfoliation (LPE) has also been the subject of extensive research and is maturing as a field to the point that devices using additive manufacturing and printed nanosheets are often reported. READ MORE