References
[1]. S. Chandra, (1987). “Superionic Solids – Principles and
Applications”. Amsterdam: North Holland.
[2]. Ph. Colomban, (ed.) (1992). “Proton Conductors Solids,
Membranes and Gels - Materials and Devices”.
Cambridge University Press.
[3]. A. Hampp, A. L. Holt, J. G. A. Wehner, & D. E. Morse,
(2012). “Polymer shutter compositions and devices for Infrared
systems”. US Patent 8,094,361.
[4]. R. Kumar, (2015). “Characterization of proton
conducting polymer electrolytes based on 2,3-dimethyl-1-
octylimidazolium triflate (DMOImTf) ionic liquid”. Inter. J.
Sci., Tech. and Management, Vol. 4, pp. 433-441.
[5]. D. E. Fenton, D. E. Parker, & P. V. Wright, (1973).
“Complexes of alkali metal ions with poly(ethylene) oxide”.
Polymer, Vol. 14, pp. 589-590.
[6]. P. V. Wright, (1975). “Electrical conductivity in ionic
complexes of poly(ethylene)oxide”. Br. Polym. J. Vol. 7, pp.
319-324.
[7]. B.B. Owens, (2000). “Solid state electrolytes: Overview
of materials and applications during the last third of the
twentieth century”. J. Power Sources, Vol. 90, pp. 2-8.
[8]. R. Kumar, (2016). “Electrical characterization of PVdF
based proton conducting polymer gel electrolytes”. Curr.
Smart Mater.– in press, Vol. 1(3).
[9]. R. Kumar, S. Sharma, N. Dhiman, & D. Pathak (2016).
“Study of proton conducting PVdF based plasticized
polymer electrolytes containing ammonium fluoride”.
Mater. Sci. Res. J. – in press
[10]. R. Kumar, & S. S. Sekhon, (2004). “Evidence of ion pair
breaking by dispersed polymer in polymer gel electrolytes”.
Ionics, Vol. 10, No.1-2, pp.10-16.
[11]. R. Kumar, J. P. Sharma, & S.S. Sekhon, (2005). “FTIR
study of ion dissociation in PMMA based gel electrolytes
containing ammonium triflate: Role of dielectric constant
of solvent”. Euro. Polym. J, Vol. 41, pp. 2718-2725.
[12]. H.P. Singh, R. Kumar, & S.S. Sekhon, (2005).
“Correlation between ionic conductivity and fluidity of
polymer gel electrolytes containing NH4CF3SO3 ”. Bull.
Mater. Sci., Vol. 28, pp. 467-472.
[13]. B. Singh, R. Kumar, & S.S. Sekhon, (2005).
“Conductivity and viscosity behaviour of PMMA based gels
and nano dispersed gels: Role of dielectric constant of
solvent”. Solid State Ionics, Vol. 176, pp. 1577-1583.
[14]. R. Kumar, & S. S. Sekhon, (2008). “Effect of molecular
weight of PMMA on the conductivity and viscosity
behaviour of polymer gel electrolytes containing NH4CF3SO3 ”. Ionics, Vol. 14, pp. 509-514.
[15]. P. Zhang, L C. Yang, L. L. Li, M. L. Ding, Y. P. Wu, & R.
Holze, (2011). “Enhanced electrochemical and
mechanical properties of P(VDF-HFP)-based composite
polymer electrolytes with SiO2 nanowires”. J. Membrane Sci., Vol. 379, pp. 80-85.
[16]. J.P. Sharma, K. Yamada, & S.S. Sekhon, (2012).
“Conductivity study on PEO based polymer electrolytes
containing hexafluorophosphate anion: Effect of
plasticizer”. Macromol. Symp., Vol. 315, pp. 188–197.
[17]. R. Kumar, (2014). “Enhancement in electrical
properties of PEO based nano-composite gel electrolytes”.
i-manager's Journal on Material Science, Vol. 2, No. 3, pp.
12-17.
[18]. R. Kumar, (2015). “Electrical properties of
nanocomposite polymer gels based on PMMA-DMA/DMC-LiClO4-SiO2 ”. i-manager's Journal on Material Science, Vol.3, No. 2, pp. 21-27.
[19]. R. Kumar, (2015). “Nano-composite polymer gel
electrolytes containing ortho-nitro benzoic acid: Role of
dielectric constant of solvent and fumed silica”. Ind. J.
Phys.,Vol. 89, pp. 241-248.
[20]. R. Kumar, & S. S. Sekhon, (2004). “Evidence of ion pair
breaking by dispersed polymer in polymer gel electrolytes”.
Ionics, Vol. 10, pp. 436-442.
[21]. R. Kumar, B. Singh, & S.S. Sekhon, (2005). “Effect of
dielectric constant of solvent on the conductivity behavior
of polymer gel electrolytes”. J. Mater. Sci., Vol. 40, pp. 1273-1275.
[22]. R. Kumar, & S. S. Sekhon, (2009). “Conductivity
modification of proton conducting polymer gel
electrolytes containing a weak acid (ortho-hydroxy benzoic
acid) with the addition of PMMA and fumed silica”. J. Appl.
Electrochem., Vol. 39, pp. 439-445.
[23]. R. Kumar, & S. S. Sekhon, (2013). "Conductivity, FTIR
studies and thermal behavior of PMMA-based proton
conducting polymer gel electrolytes containing triflic acid".
Ionics, Vol. 19, pp. 1627-1635.
[24]. R. Kumar, (2014). “Comparison of composite proton
conducting polymer gel electrolytes containing weak
aromatic acids”. i-manager's J. Mater. Sci., Vol. 2, pp. 23-
34.
[25]. M. A. Ratner in J. R. MacCallum, & C. A. Vincent (Eds.),
(1987). Polymer Electrolyte Reviews. Vol. 1, Elsevier,
London, pp.183.
[26]. S. S. Sekhon, N. Arora, & H. P. Singh, (2003). “Effect of
donor number of solvent on the conductivity behaviour of
nonaqueous proton-conducting polymer gel electrolytes”.
Solid State Ionics, Vol. 160, pp. 301-307.
[27]. R. Kumar, (2014). “Effect of donor number of solvent
and nano-filler on electrical behaviour of composite gel
electrolytes”. Insight: An International J. Sci. Vol. 1, pp. 1-6.
[28]. S. Sharma, N. Dhiman, D. Pathak, & R. Kumar, (2016).
“Effect of nano-size fumed silica on ionic conductivity of
PVdF-HFP based plasticized nano-composite polymer
electrolytes”. Ionics.
[29]. L. C. Hardy, D. F. Shriver, (1984). “Chloride ion
conductivity in a plasticized quaternary ammonium
polymer”. Macromolecules, Vol. 17, pp. 975-977.