Publications by authors named "Vladimir Ulin"

A study of the electrochemical characteristics of titanium oxyfluoride obtained with the direct interaction of titanium with hydrofluoric acid is reported. Two materials T1 and T2 synthesized under different conditions in which some TiF is formed in T1 are compared. Both materials exhibit conversion-type anode properties.

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AlGaAsSb and AlGaAs films as thick as 1 μm with Al content as high as 60% were successfully grown by low-temperature (200 °C) MBE. To overcome the well-known problem of growth disruption due to a high aluminum content and a low growth temperature, we applied intermittent growth with the temperature elevation to smooth out the emerging roughness of the growth front. Post-growth annealing of the obtained material allowed us to form a developed system of As or AsSb nanoinclusions, which occupy 0.

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Surface nitridation by hydrazine-sulfide solution, which is known to produce surface passivation of GaAs crystals, was applied to GaAs nanowires (NWs). We studied the effect of nitridation on conductivity and microphotoluminescence (μ-PL) of individual GaAs NWs using conductive atomic force microscopy (CAFM) and confocal luminescent microscopy (CLM), respectively. Nitridation is found to produce an essential increase in the NW conductivity and the μ-PL intensity as well evidence of surface passivation.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Vladimir Ulin"

  • - Vladimir Ulin's recent research focuses on advanced materials for energy storage and semiconductor applications, aiming to enhance performance and efficiency in lithium-ion batteries and semiconductor devices
  • - In the study on titanium oxyfluoride for lithium-ion battery electrodes, Ulin compares two synthesized materials, revealing their conversion-type anode properties and improving understanding of their electrochemical characteristics
  • - His work on nitride surface passivation of GaAs nanowires demonstrates significant improvements in conductivity and photoluminescence intensity through surface treatment, highlighting the potential for enhanced performance in nanomaterials