A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers

We have been taught that plastics do not conduct electricity like metals. Plastics are often used as insulation around copper wires in ordinary electrical cables. However, the 2000 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger for their groundbreaking dis...

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Main Author:	Nua, Patrick John T.
Format:	text
Published:	Animo Repository 2006
Subjects:	Polymers—Electric properties Materials Chemistry
Online Access:	https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/8468
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Institution:	De La Salle University

id	oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:faculty_research-9501
record_format	eprints
spelling	oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:faculty_research-95012023-02-23T05:43:27Z A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers Nua, Patrick John T. We have been taught that plastics do not conduct electricity like metals. Plastics are often used as insulation around copper wires in ordinary electrical cables. However, the 2000 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger for their groundbreaking discovery that plastics can be made electrically conductive. This discovery opened up many new possibilities for devices combining unique optical, electrical, and mechanical properties. 2006-12-15T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/8468 Faculty Research Work Animo Repository Polymers—Electric properties Materials Chemistry
institution	De La Salle University
building	De La Salle University Library
continent	Asia
country	Philippines Philippines
content_provider	De La Salle University Library
collection	DLSU Institutional Repository
topic	Polymers—Electric properties Materials Chemistry
spellingShingle	Polymers—Electric properties Materials Chemistry Nua, Patrick John T. A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
description	We have been taught that plastics do not conduct electricity like metals. Plastics are often used as insulation around copper wires in ordinary electrical cables. However, the 2000 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger for their groundbreaking discovery that plastics can be made electrically conductive. This discovery opened up many new possibilities for devices combining unique optical, electrical, and mechanical properties.
format	text
author	Nua, Patrick John T.
author_facet	Nua, Patrick John T.
author_sort	Nua, Patrick John T.
title	A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
title_short	A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
title_full	A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
title_fullStr	A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
title_full_unstemmed	A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers
title_sort	review on the 2000 nobel prize paper in chemistry by hideki shirikawa, alan macdiarmid, and alan heeger, entitled: development of conductive polymers
publisher	Animo Repository
publishDate	2006
url	https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/8468
_version_	1767196922659995648

A review on the 2000 Nobel Prize paper in chemistry by Hideki Shirikawa, Alan MacDiarmid, and Alan Heeger, entitled: Development of conductive polymers

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