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| '''Solid-state ionics''' is the study of ] and their uses. Some materials that fall into this category include inorganic crystalline and polycrystalline solids, ceramics, glasses, polymers, and composites. Solid-state ionic devices, such as ]s can be much more reliable and long-lasting, especially under harsh conditions, than comparable devices with fluid electrolytes.<ref></ref> | '''Solid-state ionics''' is the study of ] and their uses. Some materials that fall into this category include inorganic crystalline and polycrystalline solids, ceramics, glasses, polymers, and composites. Solid-state ionic devices, such as ]s can be much more reliable and long-lasting, especially under harsh conditions, than comparable devices with fluid electrolytes.<ref></ref> | ||
| Current research in solid state ionics includes primary and appllications research in Asia and largely automotive industry driven research in the United States and Europe. |
Current research in solid state ionics includes primary and appllications research in Asia and largely automotive industry driven research in the United States and Europe. Some applications research in America is being underwritten by the ]. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 03:16, 5 May 2009
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Solid-state ionics is the study of solid electrolytes and their uses. Some materials that fall into this category include inorganic crystalline and polycrystalline solids, ceramics, glasses, polymers, and composites. Solid-state ionic devices, such as solid oxide fuel cells can be much more reliable and long-lasting, especially under harsh conditions, than comparable devices with fluid electrolytes.
Current research in solid state ionics includes primary and appllications research in Asia and largely automotive industry driven research in the United States and Europe. Some applications research in America is being underwritten by the Department of Defense.
References
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