Research progress on polymer–inorganic thermoelectric nanocomposite materials

By Yong Du, S. Shen, K. Cai, P. Casey. 2012

484 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/709b236c4f0ef137e245b0cc852168d7227f45e5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. F. C. Krebs
2. M. Jørgensen
3. R. Søndergaard
4. Markus Hösel
5. N. Espinosa
6. Chao Han
7. Zhen Li
8. Shixue Dou

In Materials Chemistry

1. M. Jørgensen
2. Chao Han
3. Zhen Li
4. F. C. Krebs
5. Shixue Dou
6. P. Eklund

In Polymers and Plastics

1. M. Jørgensen
2. F. C. Krebs
3. R. Søndergaard
4. Markus Hösel
5. N. Espinosa
6. K. Norrman

Citations in the corpus

• Flexible thermoelectric materials and devices (2018, methodology): “As we discussed in an earlier review [21], using traditional methods, like physical mixing and solution mixing to prepare the inorganic semiconducting alloys/conducting-polymer composites tends to have issues of oxidation and uneven dispersion of inorganic semiconducting alloy nanostructures in the ”
• Recent progress in thermoelectric materials (2014, background): “[155] have published a good review on inorganic–organic hybrid TE materials.”
• Practical evaluation of organic polymer thermoelectrics by large‐area R2R processing on flexible substrates (2013, background): “Thermoelectric polymers have recently received increasing attention, and several reviews and perspective studies have been published on the subject [1–6].”
• A review on thermoelectric renewable energy: Principle parameters that affect their performance (2014, unknown): “inorganic TE nanocomposites [102].”