Towards an understanding of nanometric dielectrics

By Keith Nelsons, J. Fothergill, L. Dissado, W. Peasgood. Annual Report Conference on Electrical Insulation and Dielectric Phenomena, 2002

195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ae8e058076d43ba6b9e64cb36c974fa992272fe

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Shengtao Li
2. Linda Schadler
3. S. Singha
4. M. Thomas
5. D. Min
6. Weiwang Wang
7. J. K. Nelson
8. Toshikatsu Tanaka

In Materials Chemistry

1. Shengtao Li
2. S. Singha
3. M. Thomas
4. Linda Schadler
5. D. Min
6. Weiwang Wang
7. J. K. Nelson
8. Takahiro Imai

In Pollution

1. Linda Schadler
2. J. K. Nelson
3. J. K. Nelson
4. Y. Hu
5. S. Singha
6. Toshikatsu Tanaka
7. M. Thomas
8. Takahiro Imai

Citations in the corpus

• Understanding the conduction and breakdown properties of polyethylene nanodielectrics: effect of deep traps (2016, methodology): “IT has been shown that the use of nanoparticles in polymer exhibits great improvements on electrical properties [1-6].”
• Advances in nanodielectric materials over the past 50 years (2013, methodology): “Early Study of Nanodielectrics Eight years after Lewis’s 1994 paper, two papers on fabrication and evaluation of nanodielectrics appeared [7], [8].”
• Nanocomposite dielectrics—properties and implications (2005, methodology): “in polished stainless steel moulds as has previously been described [ 4 ].”
• Dielectric properties of epoxy based nanocomposites for high voltage insulation (2011, background): “This results in enhancement of charge transfer, which causes an increase in the electrical conductivity [29, 30].”
• Internal charge behaviour of nanocomposites (2004, background): “The glass transition temperature, Tg, for the base resin is 89 ◦C, and differential scanning calorimetry measurements [7] have already demonstrated that Tg can be expected to change slightly with the TiO2 filler size for this resin.”
• Permittivity and tan delta characteristics of epoxy nanocomposites in the frequency range of 1 MHz-1 GHz (2008, methodology): “Nelson et al [35] reported the results of epoxy nanocomposites with TiO2 fillers of APS (Average Particle Size) 38 nm at 10% filler loading as compared to an APS of 50 nm in the present study.”
• Dielectric nanocomposites with insulating properties (2005, methodology): “13 GLASS TRANSITION TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY Glass transition temperature decreases or remains unchanged for epoxy by nanostructuration with titania [3], while it increases for epoxy by nanostructuration with layered silicate [2].”
• The effect of water absorption on the dielectric properties of epoxy nanocomposites (2008, unknown): “Recently, research incorporating various nanoparticles into existing dielectric systems in a cost effective manner has resulted in nanocomposites with improved benefits over conventional filler systems 2 [ 4 ][5][6][7][8].”
• Polymer nanocomposite dielectrics-the role of the interface (2005, background): “Breakdown of polymeric dielectrics is affected by several factors, such as degree of crystallinity [44], accumulation of bulk charge [3, 6], interfacial area [17], type of bonding, temperature, and free volume [45-47].”