News

Colloquium - R. Moeller
28/04/2011 15:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Colloquium - A. Heinrich
21/03/2011 15:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Seminar - Petr Klapetek
14/02/2011 14:00 (Zasedaci mistnost budova B) »more info

Seminar - Guy Le Lay
11/02/2011 11:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Our paper published in PRL Jan 2011
»more info

Seminar András Berkó
15/11/2010 15:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Seminar Martin Svec
14/11/2010 15:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

2nd QPlus workshop 8/10/10
2nd International QPlus Workshop 8.10.2010 »more info

Seminar Y. J. Dappe 25/5/10
25/5/2010 10:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Seminar J. Repp 13/4/2010
14/3/2010 15:00 (Seminarni mistnost budova A) »more info

Seminar T. Novotny 2/3/2010
»more info

Seminar R. Martonak 23/2/10
»more info

4/2/10 Colloquium S. Lindsay
»more info

18/1/10 Our work highlighted on Nanotech.org website.
»more info

30/12/09 Our paper about atomic contrast of KPFM published in PRL
»more info

Seminar J.P. Lewis 9/12/09 14:00
»more info

Seminar P. Kocan 25/11/09 15:00
»more info

14.-15.10. 2009 workshop "Simultaneous STM/AFM measurements using tuning fork based sensors"
»more info

Seminar J.P. Lewis 9/12/09 14:00

datum: 9. 12. 2009 středa 14:00
knihovna, budova A

Reactivity and Chemical Reactions of Faceted TiO2 Nanoparticles

Dr. James P.Lewis

Department of Physics,West Virginia University, USA

Although anatase is a less stable crystallographic phase than rutile in bulk titanium dioxide
materials, it has received considerable attention in photoactive materials related applications
due to increased high reactivity in the anatase polymorph . More interestingly, it is reported
that anatase, instead of rutile, becomes the preferable stable phase for TiO2 for particle sizes
less than 14nm. Therefore, an important step in achieving a full understanding of anatase
nanoparticles' photoactive functions with regards to their surface' characteristics is to
examine and determine specific active sites that are available for probing molecules surface
adsorption and dissociation.