Thermoelectric micro/nano generators. Volume 1, Fundamental physics, materials and measurements / coordinated by Hiroyuki Akinaga, Atsuko Kosuga, Takao Mori, Gustavo Ardila.

Contributor(s): Akinaga, Hiroyuki [editor.] | Kosuga, Atsuko [editor.] | Mori, Takao [editor.] | Ardila, Gustavo [editor.]
Language: English Series: Energy. Energy recoveryPublisher: London, UK : Hoboken, NJ : ISTE, Ltd. ; Wiley, 2023Description: 1 online resource (256 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781789451443; 9781394256419; 1394256418Other title: Fundamental physics, materials and measurementsSubject(s): Thermoelectric generatorsGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 621.313 LOC classification: TK2950Online resources: Full text is available at Wiley Online Library. Click here to view.
Contents:
Preface ix Hiroyuki AKINAGA, Atsuko KOSUGA and Takao MORI -- Part 1 Introduction to Materials Development -- Chapter 1 Strategies for Development of High Performance Thermoelectric Materials 3 Takao MORI, Atsuko KOSUGA and Hiroyuki AKINAGA -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Selectively lowering the thermal conductivity -- 1.2.1 Utilizing nanostructuring and defects -- 1.2.2 Utilizing crystal structure and bonding -- 1.3 Enhancing the Seebeck coefficient/power factor -- 1.4 Outlook for materials development -- 1.5 References -- Chapter 2 Computational and Data-Driven Development of Thermoelectric Materials 17 Prashun GORAI and Michael TORIYAMA -- 2.1 General theory -- 2.1.1 Boltzmann transport theory -- 2.1.2 Relaxation time approximation -- 2.1.3 Thermoelectric properties -- 2.1.4 Defect theory -- 2.2 Applications -- 2.2.1 Transport calculations -- 2.2.2 Defect and doping calculations -- 2.2.3 Thermoelectric material search with high-throughput computations and machine learning -- 2.3 Outlook -- 2.4 References -- Part 2 Thermoelectric Materials -- Chapter 3 Thermoelectric Copper and Silver Chalcogenides 73 Holger KLEINKE -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Binary copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3 Ternary and higher copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.1 Minerals based on copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.2 Tl-containing copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.3 Ba-containing copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.4 Conclusion -- 3.5 Acknowledgments -- 3.6 References -- Chapter 4 Sulfide Thermoelectrics: Materials and Modules 93 Michihiro OHTA, Priyanka JOOD and Kazuki IMASATO -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Materials -- 4.2.1 Rare-earth sulfides -- 4.2.2 Layered sulfides -- 4.2.3 Pb-Bi-S-based systems -- 4.2.4 Cu and Ag sulfide-based superionic conductors -- 4.2.5 Tetrahedrites and colusites -- 4.2.6 Chevrel-phase sulfides -- 4.2.7 Chalcopyrite -- 4.3 Modules -- 4.3.1 Colusites -- 4.3.2 Cu and Ag sulfide-based superionic conductors -- 4.4 Summary and prospects -- 4.5 References -- Chapter 5 A Concise Review of Strongly Correlated Oxides 125 Ichiro TERASAKI -- 5.1 Introduction to electron correlation -- 5.2 Electronic states of transition-metal oxides -- 5.3 3D transition-metal oxides -- 5.3.1 Co oxides -- 5.3.2 Cu oxides -- 5.3.3 Other 3D transition-metal oxides -- 5.4 4D transition-metal oxides -- 5.4.1 Rh oxides -- 5.4.2 Ru oxides -- 5.5 Concluding remarks -- 5.6 References -- Chapter 6 Nanocarbon Materials as Thermoelectric Generators 149 Tsuyohiko FUJIGAYA and Yoshiyuki NONOGUCHI -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Carbon nanotubes -- 6.3 Transport to materials studies -- 6.4 Chemical doping -- 6.5 Thermoelectric generators using CNT -- 6.6 TEG based on CNT sheet -- 6.7 TEG fabrication based on CNT-based ink -- 6.8 CNT yarn and their fabric -- 6.9 Conclusion -- 6.10 References -- Part 3 Metrology of Thermal Properties -- Chapter 7 Precise Measurement of the Absolute Seebeck Coefficient from the Thomson Effect 183 Yasutaka AMAGAI -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Absolute scale of thermoelectricity -- 7.3 Measurement methods of the Thomson effect -- 7.3.1 Conventional method -- 7.3.2 New measurement methods: AC-DC method -- 7.4 Summary and outlook -- 7.5 References -- Chapter 8 Thermal Diffusivity Measurement of Thin Films by Ultrafast Laser Flash Method 201 Tetsuya BABA, Takahiro BABA and Takao MORI -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Laser flash method and ultrafast laser flash method -- 8.2.1 Laser flash method -- 8.2.2 Ultrafast laser flash method -- 8.3 Basic equation for data analysis -- 8.3.1 Response function method -- 8.3.2 Uniform single layer -- 8.3.3 Quadruple matrix -- 8.3.4 Thin film/substrate model -- 8.3.5 Temperature response after periodic pulse heating -- 8.4 Analysis of observed temperature response -- 8.4.1 Picosecond pulsed light heating -- 8.4.2 Nanosecond pulsed light heating -- 8.5 Metrological standard and traceability for measurements of thin film thermophysical properties -- 8.6 Application of measurement from industrial to basic physics -- 8.7 References -- List of Authors -- Index -- Summary of Volume 2.
Summary: This book explores a key technology regarding the importance of connections via an Internet of Things network and how this helps us to easily communicate with others and gather information. Namely, what would happen if this suddenly became unavailable due to a shortage of power or electricity? Using thermoelectric generators is a viable solution as they use the heat around us to generate the much-needed electricity for our technological needs. This first volume explores the computational and data-driven development of these thermoelectric generators, as well as the use of various abundant materials such as copper and silver chalcogenides and nanocarbons. It also offers reviews on universal property enhancement principles and the case of strongly correlated oxides, and goes on to explore the metrology of the thermal properties of thermoelectric generators, detailing methods of how to measure the absolute Seebeck coefficient using the Thomson effect and the thermal diffusivity of thin films using the ultrafast laser flash method.
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Preface ix Hiroyuki AKINAGA, Atsuko KOSUGA and Takao MORI -- Part 1 Introduction to Materials Development -- Chapter 1 Strategies for Development of High Performance Thermoelectric Materials 3 Takao MORI, Atsuko KOSUGA and Hiroyuki AKINAGA -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Selectively lowering the thermal conductivity -- 1.2.1 Utilizing nanostructuring and defects -- 1.2.2 Utilizing crystal structure and bonding -- 1.3 Enhancing the Seebeck coefficient/power factor -- 1.4 Outlook for materials development -- 1.5 References -- Chapter 2 Computational and Data-Driven Development of Thermoelectric Materials 17 Prashun GORAI and Michael TORIYAMA -- 2.1 General theory -- 2.1.1 Boltzmann transport theory -- 2.1.2 Relaxation time approximation -- 2.1.3 Thermoelectric properties -- 2.1.4 Defect theory -- 2.2 Applications -- 2.2.1 Transport calculations -- 2.2.2 Defect and doping calculations -- 2.2.3 Thermoelectric material search with high-throughput computations and machine learning -- 2.3 Outlook -- 2.4 References -- Part 2 Thermoelectric Materials -- Chapter 3 Thermoelectric Copper and Silver Chalcogenides 73 Holger KLEINKE -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Binary copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3 Ternary and higher copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.1 Minerals based on copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.2 Tl-containing copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.3.3 Ba-containing copper and silver chalcogenides -- 3.4 Conclusion -- 3.5 Acknowledgments -- 3.6 References -- Chapter 4 Sulfide Thermoelectrics: Materials and Modules 93 Michihiro OHTA, Priyanka JOOD and Kazuki IMASATO -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Materials -- 4.2.1 Rare-earth sulfides -- 4.2.2 Layered sulfides -- 4.2.3 Pb-Bi-S-based systems -- 4.2.4 Cu and Ag sulfide-based superionic conductors -- 4.2.5 Tetrahedrites and colusites -- 4.2.6 Chevrel-phase sulfides -- 4.2.7 Chalcopyrite -- 4.3 Modules -- 4.3.1 Colusites -- 4.3.2 Cu and Ag sulfide-based superionic conductors -- 4.4 Summary and prospects -- 4.5 References -- Chapter 5 A Concise Review of Strongly Correlated Oxides 125 Ichiro TERASAKI -- 5.1 Introduction to electron correlation -- 5.2 Electronic states of transition-metal oxides -- 5.3 3D transition-metal oxides -- 5.3.1 Co oxides -- 5.3.2 Cu oxides -- 5.3.3 Other 3D transition-metal oxides -- 5.4 4D transition-metal oxides -- 5.4.1 Rh oxides -- 5.4.2 Ru oxides -- 5.5 Concluding remarks -- 5.6 References -- Chapter 6 Nanocarbon Materials as Thermoelectric Generators 149 Tsuyohiko FUJIGAYA and Yoshiyuki NONOGUCHI -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Carbon nanotubes -- 6.3 Transport to materials studies -- 6.4 Chemical doping -- 6.5 Thermoelectric generators using CNT -- 6.6 TEG based on CNT sheet -- 6.7 TEG fabrication based on CNT-based ink -- 6.8 CNT yarn and their fabric -- 6.9 Conclusion -- 6.10 References -- Part 3 Metrology of Thermal Properties -- Chapter 7 Precise Measurement of the Absolute Seebeck Coefficient from the Thomson Effect 183 Yasutaka AMAGAI -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Absolute scale of thermoelectricity -- 7.3 Measurement methods of the Thomson effect -- 7.3.1 Conventional method -- 7.3.2 New measurement methods: AC-DC method -- 7.4 Summary and outlook -- 7.5 References -- Chapter 8 Thermal Diffusivity Measurement of Thin Films by Ultrafast Laser Flash Method 201 Tetsuya BABA, Takahiro BABA and Takao MORI -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Laser flash method and ultrafast laser flash method -- 8.2.1 Laser flash method -- 8.2.2 Ultrafast laser flash method -- 8.3 Basic equation for data analysis -- 8.3.1 Response function method -- 8.3.2 Uniform single layer -- 8.3.3 Quadruple matrix -- 8.3.4 Thin film/substrate model -- 8.3.5 Temperature response after periodic pulse heating -- 8.4 Analysis of observed temperature response -- 8.4.1 Picosecond pulsed light heating -- 8.4.2 Nanosecond pulsed light heating -- 8.5 Metrological standard and traceability for measurements of thin film thermophysical properties -- 8.6 Application of measurement from industrial to basic physics -- 8.7 References -- List of Authors -- Index -- Summary of Volume 2.

This book explores a key technology regarding the importance of connections via an Internet of Things network and how this helps us to easily communicate with others and gather information. Namely, what would happen if this suddenly became unavailable due to a shortage of power or electricity? Using thermoelectric generators is a viable solution as they use the heat around us to generate the much-needed electricity for our technological needs. This first volume explores the computational and data-driven development of these thermoelectric generators, as well as the use of various abundant materials such as copper and silver chalcogenides and nanocarbons. It also offers reviews on universal property enhancement principles and the case of strongly correlated oxides, and goes on to explore the metrology of the thermal properties of thermoelectric generators, detailing methods of how to measure the absolute Seebeck coefficient using the Thomson effect and the thermal diffusivity of thin films using the ultrafast laser flash method.

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