More than 1000 crystalline silicide materials have been screened for thermoelectric properties using first-principles atomistic calculations coupled with the semi-classical Boltzmann transport equation. Compounds that contain radioactive, toxic, rare, and expensive elements as well as oxides, hydrides, carbides, nitrides, and halides have been neglected in the study. The already well-known silicides with good thermoelectric properties, such as SiGe, Mg2Si, and MnSix, are successfully predicted to be promising compounds along with a number of other binary and ternary silicide compositions. Some of these materials have only been scarcely studied in the literature, with no thermoelectric properties being reported in experimental papers. These ...
A systematic study based on state-of-the-art first-principles calculations has been carried out to d...
We present a “nanoparticle-in-alloy ” material approach with silicide and germanide fillers leading ...
The low-cost and non-toxic candidates of the Group-IV monochalcogenide family have attracted signifi...
More than 1000 crystalline silicide materials have been screened for thermoelectric properties using...
Thermoelectric (TE) materials are increasingly promising for power generation in medium to high-temp...
The silicides have obvious attractive characteristics that make them promising materials as thermoel...
Thermoelectric materials can convert waste or process heat directly into usable electrical energy. T...
Abstract. Transition metal silicides are promising materials for thermoelectric ap-plications. All t...
Considering the need for large quantities of high efficiency thermoelectric materials for industrial...
Mid-temperature thermoelectric applications include waste heat recovery from automobile exhausts, va...
Thermal conductivity reduction is one of the potential routes to improve the performance of thermoel...
Thermoelectric materials can be used to construct devices which recycle waste heat into electricity....
We present an overview and preliminary analysis of computed thermoelectric properties for more than ...
Thermoelectric materials are unique in their ability to directly convert thermal energy into electri...
Silicon is a promising alternative to current thermoelectric materials (Bi2Te3). Silicon nanoparticl...
A systematic study based on state-of-the-art first-principles calculations has been carried out to d...
We present a “nanoparticle-in-alloy ” material approach with silicide and germanide fillers leading ...
The low-cost and non-toxic candidates of the Group-IV monochalcogenide family have attracted signifi...
More than 1000 crystalline silicide materials have been screened for thermoelectric properties using...
Thermoelectric (TE) materials are increasingly promising for power generation in medium to high-temp...
The silicides have obvious attractive characteristics that make them promising materials as thermoel...
Thermoelectric materials can convert waste or process heat directly into usable electrical energy. T...
Abstract. Transition metal silicides are promising materials for thermoelectric ap-plications. All t...
Considering the need for large quantities of high efficiency thermoelectric materials for industrial...
Mid-temperature thermoelectric applications include waste heat recovery from automobile exhausts, va...
Thermal conductivity reduction is one of the potential routes to improve the performance of thermoel...
Thermoelectric materials can be used to construct devices which recycle waste heat into electricity....
We present an overview and preliminary analysis of computed thermoelectric properties for more than ...
Thermoelectric materials are unique in their ability to directly convert thermal energy into electri...
Silicon is a promising alternative to current thermoelectric materials (Bi2Te3). Silicon nanoparticl...
A systematic study based on state-of-the-art first-principles calculations has been carried out to d...
We present a “nanoparticle-in-alloy ” material approach with silicide and germanide fillers leading ...
The low-cost and non-toxic candidates of the Group-IV monochalcogenide family have attracted signifi...