high-pressure chemistry

high-pressure chemistry

[′hī ¦presh·ər ′kem·ə·strē]
(physical chemistry)
The study of chemical reactions and phenomena that occur at pressures exceeding 10,000 bars (a bar is nearly equivalent to a kilogram per square centimeter), mainly concerned with the properties of the solid state.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
"With our new high-pressure chemistry technique, we can create low-temperature reactions in much smaller spaces and with a much smaller volume of gas," said Badding.
Under Pressure: New Technique Could Make Large, Flexible Solar Panels More Feasible
To do this, they used high-pressure chemistry techniques to deposit semiconducting materials directly, layer by layer, into tiny holes in optical fibers.
Flexible and wearable silicon solar-cell fabrics may soon become reality
The technique, the first of its kind to use high-pressure chemistry for making well-developed films and wires of this particular kind of silicon semiconductor, will help scientists to make more efficient and more flexible optical fibers.
First electronic optical fibers with hydrogenated amorphous silicon are developed
These results not only pioneer a new type of high-pressure chemistry but also have implications for geophysics.
Pressuring potassium to react with nickel
- high-pressure chemistry began in 1954 and became a separate section about 1960.
75 years of chemistry at the NRC: one discipline marching to three drummers
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