Search for dissertations about: "TEM in-situ annealing"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 11 swedish dissertations containing the words TEM in-situ annealing.
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1. Microstructural Development of Nanocrystalline Ni- and Co-Based Materilas upon Annealing
Abstract : Nanocrystalline materials are a relatively new group of materials that are constituted by crystals/grains of a few nanometers in size. Because their mechanical, physical and chemical properties are often superior compared to their microcrystalline counterparts, these materials are attractive for many industrial applications. READ MORE
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2. Engineering nanomaterials with enhanced functionality
Abstract : This thesis deals with the engineering of novel nanomaterials, particularly nanocomposites and nanostructured surfaces with enhanced functionalities. The study includes two parts; in the first part, an in situ sol-gel polymerization approach is used for the synthesis of polymer-inorganic hybrid material and its exceptional transparent UV-shielding effect has been investigated. READ MORE
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3. Growth of Ag/Ni Thin Films and Multilayers
Abstract : Fundamental studies concerning the relation between growth conditions, microstructure and internal stresses of polycrystalline Ag/Ni thin films and multilayers, as well as the relation between growth conditions and the structure of highly oriented Ni films, were performed. All films were depositied using ultra high vacuum based de magnetron sputtering. READ MORE
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4. Characterization of Fe-W alloys electrodeposited from environmentally friendly electrolyte
Abstract : This work focuses on Fe-W and Fe-W/Al2O3 coatings electrodeposited from an environmentally friendly electrolyte: minimally invasive, thermodynamically stable, and without toxic compounds. Such coatings aim to be applied for protective applications and as a sustainable alternative to hard chromium coatings. READ MORE
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5. Heterogeneous Photolytic Synthesis of Nanoparticles
Abstract : Nanoparticles of iron, cobalt and tungsten oxide were synthesised by photolytic laser assisted chemical vapour deposition (LCVD). An excimer laser (operating at 193 nm) was used as an excitation source. The LCVD process, was monitored in situ by optical emission spectroscopy (OES). READ MORE