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How to Recognize and Control Interfacial Phenomena That Hinder the Advancement of Clean Energy Technologies
Corey Michael Efaw
Micron School of Materials Science and Engineering
Boise State University
College of Engineering, Boise State University
Research output
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Types of Thesis
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Doctoral thesis
Overview
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Dive into the research topics of 'How to Recognize and Control Interfacial Phenomena That Hinder the Advancement of Clean Energy Technologies'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Engineering
Nuclear Energy
100%
Degradation Mechanism
100%
Interfacial Layer
100%
Clean Energy Technology
100%
Cross Section
50%
High Resolution
50%
Porosity
50%
Induced Stress
50%
Spectral Feature
50%
Corrosion Mechanism
50%
Clean Energy
50%
Battery Material
50%
Monoclinic
50%
Energy Storage
50%
Compressive Stress
50%
Direct Correlation
50%
Electrochemical Energy Storage
50%
Cycle Life
50%
Secondary Phase
50%
Safety Concern
50%
Energy Transition
50%
Phase Particle
50%
Energy Storage Application
50%
Critical Infrastructure
50%
Lithium Metal Battery
50%
Electrolyte Additive
50%
Equivalent Circuit Model
50%
Material Science
Zirconia
100%
Lithium
100%
Corrosion
50%
Dielectric Spectroscopy
50%
Oxide Compound
50%
Scanning Kelvin Probe
50%
Electronic Circuit
50%
Anode
50%
Battery Material
50%
Zirconium Alloy
50%
Tetragonal Zirconia
50%
Elemental Analysis
50%
Energy-Dispersive X-Ray Spectroscopy
50%
Lithium Metal Battery
50%
Electrolyte Additive
50%
Metal-Oxide Interface
50%