Abstract
Certain compounds of polyvalent metals exhibit coloration which depends on the oxidation state of their cations. The best known "chromogenic” materials are tungsten trioxide WO3 forming deep blue alkali and hydrogen tungsten bronzes MXWO3 on reduction. Thin-layer systems whose transmittance or reflectance can be varied reversibly and continuously by an electric voltage or by other methods are of great interest for many applications. However, a large-scale progress of such devices has not yet been achieved. One of the main reason of this state is a serious lack of data on chromogenic materials as function of their oxidation state and energy level structure. Such situation often causes misunderstanding of the exact processes during coloration.
© 1996 IEEE
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