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EN
Diffuse Coplanar Surface Barrier Discharge (DCSBD) is a novel type of atmospheric-pressure plasma source developed for high-speed large-area surface plasma treatments. The statistical behavior of microdischarges of DCSBD generated in artificial air atmosphere was studied using time-correlated optical and electrical measurements. Changes in behavior of microdischarges are shown for various electrode gap widths and input voltage amplitudes. They are discussed in the light of correlation of the number of microdischarges and the number of unique microdischarges’ paths per discharge event. The ‘memory effect’ was observed in the behavior of microdischarges and it manifests itself in a significant number of microdischarges reusing the path of microdischarges from previous half-period. Surprisingly this phenomenon was observed even for microdischarges of the same half-period of the discharge, where mechanisms other than charge deposition have to be involved. The phenomenon of discharge paths reuse is most pronounced for wide electrode
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The study of rutile pigments Ti1−3x CrxM2x O2

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EN
Abstract This study deals with rutile pigments of type Ti1−3x Crx M2x O2 (where M = Sb, W and x = 0, 0.05, 0.10, 0.20, 0.30, 0.50) prepared by solid state reaction. Chromium is the chromophore (coloring ion); antimony and tungsten are added for achieving electroneutrality. The effect of doping elements (M = Sb, W), calcination temperature (850, 950, 1050, 1150°C) and composition (x = 0, 0.05, 0.10, 0.20, 0.30, 0.50) on color properties, particle size and electrokinetic (zeta) potential was observed. The optimal conditions for synthesis of these rutile pigments are Sb2O3 as raw material, calcination temperature 1050°C and composition x = 0.20 (Ti0.4Cr0.2Sb0.4O2). This orange-green pigment has high stable dispersion (ζ = −43.81 mV) and good color properties (chroma C = 39.50). However, brightly orange pigment Ti0.85Cr0.05W0.10O2 (x = 0.05) synthesized at temperature 1050°C gives “the finest” color with higher chroma (C = 49.48), but less stable dispersion (ζ = −37.32 mV). In light of phase composition, the optimal calcination temperature is 1150°C. Graphical abstract [...]
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