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Ion Billiards Could Help in the Creation of New Materials

Introducing Cupper ions (Cu+) into the host material (TaS2). Hydrogen ions (H+) force out the Sodium ions (Na+) from Phosphate glass, and then the Sodium ions (Na+) force out Cupper ions (Cu+) from CuI, shooting the Cu+ into nanometer-level gaps in TaS2. Excessive Cu+ formed Cupper metals which crystalized around TaS2 (right image). (Fujioka M. et al., Journal of the American Chemical Society, November 16, 2017) arrow back arrow forward Image Zoom
Introducing Cupper ions (Cu+) into the host material (TaS2). Hydrogen ions (H+) force out the Sodium ions (Na+) from Phosphate glass, and then the Sodium ions (Na+) force out Cupper ions (Cu+) from CuI, shooting the Cu+ into nanometer-level gaps in TaS2. Excessive Cu+ formed Cupper metals which crystalized around TaS2 (right image). (Fujioka M. et al., Journal of the American Chemical Society, November 16, 2017)
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