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LAPORAN TAHUNAN

UNIVERSITI PERTAHANAN

NASIONAL MALAYSIA

2015

PERAK

Produk

Ruthenium Alkynyl

Complexes for

Nonlinear Optic

Applications

Gelled Tonic

Liquid Electrolytes

for Sodium

Rechargeable

Secondary Batteries

Effect Of Micro and

Nano-Size Fibrils

Extracted from

Bacterial Cellulose

on The Formation

of Reinforced Epoxy

Composites

Nama Penyelidik

Noor Aisyah binti Ahmad

Shah, Siti Zulikha binti Ngah

Demon, Noor Fadhilah binti

Rahmat

Dr. Siti Aminah binti Mohd

Noor

Dr. Norhana binti Abdul Halim

Bil.

1.

2.

3.

Anugerah

Perak

Perak

Perak

Ringkasan Produk

Optic and photonic technologies are the

subsystems of the military’s most advanced

weapons, guidance, communications and

visualizations systems. For example, lasers are

used for high-power directed-energy weapons,

while at low power it can be used for navigation.

In the making of lasers, it is great interest for the

materials to have great nonlinear optical (NLO)

properties. Organometallic complexes have

been proven to have great NLO properties.

Organometallic systems can possess intense

metal-to-ligand charge transfer (MLCT) and

ligand-to-metal charge transfer (LMCT)

bands in the linear optical visible spectrum,

large diversity of oxidation states and ligand

environments, and polarizable d electrons, in

which combination of all these characteristics

has contributed to large hyperpolarizability

and reversibly modulate nonlinearity. The

optimization of NLO properties can be

accomplished by varying the type of metals

and type of ligands. The metal center can be

a very strong donor or acceptor depending on

the ligands that surround the metal. Therefore

in this current study, we report the synthesis

of ruthenium alkynyl complexes, their crystal

structures, electrochemical properties, and

linear and quadratic nonlinear optical properties.

Over the last few decades, the growth of

research on rechargeable batteries has

significantly contributed to the development

of advanced energy and power sources.

Rechargeable batteries have become a leading

energy source in portable energy sources,

electrochemical devices, photo electrochemical

cells, electric vehicles and hybrid electric

vehicles. Current high power electrochemical

energy storage technologies rely on electrolytes

based on flammable solvents, which are typically

volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that result

in major safety problems when applied to

many novel applications. Owing to the unique

properties of certain Ionic liquids (ILs) as safe and

green solvents, as well as the potential of sodium

as an alternative to lithium as charge carriers,

we investigate gel sodium electrolytes as safe,

low cost and high performance materials with

sufficient mechanical properties for application in

sodium battery technologies. We investigate the

effect of formation of two types of gel electrolytes

on the properties of IL electrolytes known to

support Na/Na+ electrochemistry. The formation

of the gel electrolytes does not significantly

affect the ion dynamics of the ionic liquid

electrolytes. Thus these electrolyte materials

are promising candidates for secondary sodium

batteries, since they may overcome the cost and

safety problems associated with conventional

liquid electrolytes, while still exhibiting good

conductivities and stabilities.

Effect Of Micro and Nano-Size Fibrils Extracted

from Bacterial Cellulose on The Formation of

Reinforced Epoxy Composites