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acetylene black

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acetylene black

[ə′sed·əl‚ēn ′blak]
(organic chemistry)
A form of carbon with high electrical conductivity; made by decomposing acetylene by heat.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
Deng, Construction of Molecularly Imprinted Polymer Microspheres by Using Helical Substituted Polyacetylene and Application in Enantio-Differentiating Release and Adsorption.
These coatings are made up some basic polymers those could be polyaniline, polypyrrole and polyacetylene. The applications of conductive polymer coatings include sensors, optical & electronic materials, actuators, bio-sensors, super-capacitors, bio-implants and corrosion protection for electrical energy storage.
Intrinsically conductive polymers have been continuously studied since the discovery of the conductivity of polyacetylene in 1977 [1].
Dyatmyko, "Use of On-flow LC/1H NMR for the study of an antioxidant fraction from Orophea enneandra and isolation of a polyacetylene, lignans, and a tocopherol derivative," Journal of Natural Products, vol.
wallichina in this study, a diacetylene glucoside, bhutkesoside A (1); a polyacetylene derivative, falcarindiol (2); and a phenylpropanoid derivative, ferulic acid (3) were also isolated from the roots of same plant, which were reported in a previous paper [7].
In the late 70s, Heeger, Shirakawa, and MacDiarmid discovered that Polyacetylene can transport electrical charges along its chains.
Largely, two approaches can be used to overcome this issue: 1) development of conductive filler containing systems based on highly deformable elastomers, allowing incorporation of comparatively great amounts of conductive fillers without considerable loss in deformability; and 2) development of formulations of compositions on the basis of intrinsically conducting polymers such as polythiophene, polyaniline, polypyrole, polyacetylene and its derivatives.
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