Cu-alkali ion exchange is a suitable way to dope superficial layers of silicate glasses well beyond the Cu solubility limits, with the possibility of controlling nanocluster nucleation and growth by subsequent proper treatments. The ion exchange process gives rise to a peculiar copper distribution, with the possible presence of different oxidation states, namely, Cu+ and Cu2+. The modelization of the copper diffusion process is necessary for defining an effective prepara- tion protocol for the copper-doped composites. In this framework, suitable techniques capable to investigate the local atomic environment of Cu atoms are crucial. With this aim, X-ray absorption fine structure (XAFS) spectroscopy in grazing incidence mode was performed usi...
International audienceUseful information about the average local geometry in simple liquids can be o...
The origin of a red colour in ancient soda-lime glasses has been attributed either to the presence o...
Glass is a common material in each person’s life, e.g. drinking vessels, windows, displays, insulati...
Cu-alkali ion exchange in silicate glasses gives rise to a peculiar copper distribution, with the pr...
Cu-alkali ion exchange in silicate glasses gives rise to a peculiar copper distribution, with the pr...
Metal-for-alkali ion-exchange is largely used to dope surface layer of glass with metal ions so indu...
Phosphate-based glasses of the general formula Na2O-CaO-P2O5 are degradable in an aqueous environmen...
We present an X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) study on Cu+ and Cu2+ ions in silicate gl...
We present an X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) study on Cu+ and Cu2+ ions in silicate gl...
Copper–alkali ion exchange is used for doping superficial layers of different silicate glasses (comm...
The use of ion-exchange techniques for doping silicate glasses with transition metals has attracted ...
The Cu+-Cu2+ oxidation-reduction equilibria in binary alkali silicate glasses were studied by meltin...
The local structures of Cu(I) and Cu(II) in (20-x)Na2O-xK2O-10CaO-70SiO2 glasses with a copper conte...
In the experiments described in this study, we make use of X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) at th...
Sequential ion implantation (copper and nickel) in silica and soda-lime glasses has been performed. ...
International audienceUseful information about the average local geometry in simple liquids can be o...
The origin of a red colour in ancient soda-lime glasses has been attributed either to the presence o...
Glass is a common material in each person’s life, e.g. drinking vessels, windows, displays, insulati...
Cu-alkali ion exchange in silicate glasses gives rise to a peculiar copper distribution, with the pr...
Cu-alkali ion exchange in silicate glasses gives rise to a peculiar copper distribution, with the pr...
Metal-for-alkali ion-exchange is largely used to dope surface layer of glass with metal ions so indu...
Phosphate-based glasses of the general formula Na2O-CaO-P2O5 are degradable in an aqueous environmen...
We present an X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) study on Cu+ and Cu2+ ions in silicate gl...
We present an X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) study on Cu+ and Cu2+ ions in silicate gl...
Copper–alkali ion exchange is used for doping superficial layers of different silicate glasses (comm...
The use of ion-exchange techniques for doping silicate glasses with transition metals has attracted ...
The Cu+-Cu2+ oxidation-reduction equilibria in binary alkali silicate glasses were studied by meltin...
The local structures of Cu(I) and Cu(II) in (20-x)Na2O-xK2O-10CaO-70SiO2 glasses with a copper conte...
In the experiments described in this study, we make use of X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) at th...
Sequential ion implantation (copper and nickel) in silica and soda-lime glasses has been performed. ...
International audienceUseful information about the average local geometry in simple liquids can be o...
The origin of a red colour in ancient soda-lime glasses has been attributed either to the presence o...
Glass is a common material in each person’s life, e.g. drinking vessels, windows, displays, insulati...