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Solid-state electrochemical devices, such as batteries, fuel cells, membranes, and sensors, are critical components of technologically advanced societies in the 21st Century and beyond. The development of these devices involves common research themes such as ion transport, interfacial phenomena, and device design and performance, regardless of the class of materials or whether the solid state is amorphous or crystalline. The intent of this international symposia series is to provide a forum for recent advances in solid-state ion conducting materials and the design, fabrication, and performance of devices that utilize them. The papers in this issue of ECS Transactions were presented at the 6th Solid State Ionic Devices symposium, at the 214th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, October 12-17, 2008 in Honolulu, Hawaii.
This book, first published in 2005, covers a wide range of topics related to solid-state ionics. In particular, it highlights advances in materials for energy and the environment. The book is divided into five parts that emphasize the strong impact of fuel cell and battery research in the field. Part I focuses on solid ionic conductors - experiments and theory. Part II is devoted to solid-state ionic devices and is complementary to the papers on cation and anion conductors. Central attention goes to gas permeation membranes, especially for oxygen and hydrogen. Chemical sensors are the focus of Part III. They are important for ecologically responsible development of mankind, given that pollutant emission control requires reliable and fast detection devices. Materials for fuel cells are addressed in Part IV of the book. The largest cluster of contributions falls to Part V - rechargeable lithium batteries. These electrochemical systems have a huge technological impact on mobile phones, laptops and other portable electronic equipment.
Solid-state electrochemical devices, such as batteries, fuel cells, membranes, and sensors, are becoming pervasive in our technologically driven lifestyles. The development of these devices involves common research themes such as ion transport, interfacial phenomena, and device design and performance, regardless of the class of materials or whether the solid state is amorphous or crystalline. However, results of recent research in this field tend to be presented in symposia separated along the lines of particular solidstate materials disciplines rather than by phenomena controlling device performance. The papers in this issue of ECS Transactions were presented at the fifth of a series in international symposia "Solid-State Ionic Devices V", at the 212th Electrochemical Society Meeting, in Washington DC, October 7-12, 2007. The intent of the symposia was to provide a forum for current advances in ionically conducting materials and devices that is organized along phenomenological lines, rather than by specific material discipline. The papers in this issue range from the fundamentals of ionic and mixed ionic-electronic transport to device performance and are in keeping with that intent.
This book, first published in 2005, covers a wide range of topics related to solid-state ionics. In particular, it highlights advances in materials for energy and the environment. The book is divided into five parts that emphasize the strong impact of fuel cell and battery research in the field. Part I focuses on solid ionic conductors - experiments and theory. Part II is devoted to solid-state ionic devices and is complementary to the papers on cation and anion conductors. Central attention goes to gas permeation membranes, especially for oxygen and hydrogen. Chemical sensors are the focus of Part III. They are important for ecologically responsible development of mankind, given that pollutant emission control requires reliable and fast detection devices. Materials for fuel cells are addressed in Part IV of the book. The largest cluster of contributions falls to Part V - rechargeable lithium batteries. These electrochemical systems have a huge technological impact on mobile phones, laptops and other portable electronic equipment.
The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium "Solid State Ionic Devices 8 - NEMCA", held during the 218th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, in Las Vegas, Nevada from October 10 to 15, 2010.