Copolymerization of dense CO and N2 to extended CON network structure
ORAL
Abstract
CO and N2 are isoelectronic, which have similar melting temperatures, phase transitions, and crystal structures at low pressures and undergo similar chemical transformations to extended network structures at high pressures. In this study, we have investigated chemical transformations of CO-N2 mixtures over a wide range of composition and pressure, using laser-heated diamond anvil cells, Raman spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction and inelastic X-ray Raman scattering. The results show strong evidences for the formation of all singly bonded, extended CON network structures at 30-50 GPa, highlighting a catalytic role of CO in the synthesis of high energy density, nitrogen-rich polymers well below 100 GPa.
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Presenters
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Choong-Shik Yoo
Washington State University, Washington State Univ, Institute for Shock Physics, Department of Chemistry, Washington State Univ
Authors
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Choong-Shik Yoo
Washington State University, Washington State Univ, Institute for Shock Physics, Department of Chemistry, Washington State Univ
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Young Jay Ryu
Washington State Univ
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Minseob Kim
Washington State Univ, Institute for Shock Physics, Department of Chemistry, Washington State Univ
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Jinhyuk Lim
Washington State University, Washington State Univ
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Iskander Batyrev
US Army Rsch Lab - Aberdeen, US Army Research Laboratory