Nebojša D. Nikolić, Konstantin I. Popov
This chapter discusses the fundamental concepts associated with the electrodeposition of copper powders, focusing on their properties and the behavior of individual particles. A powder, defined as a finely divided solid with a maximum dimension smaller than 1,000 μm, consists of particles that can vary in form and size, influencing the overall characteristics of the powder. The specific surface area, apparent density, flowability, and particle grain size distribution are highlighted as critical properties determining the powder's behavior during various applications. The size range of metal powder particles may extend from a few nanometers to several hundreds of micrometers, resulting in distinct performance metrics. Understanding these decisive properties is essential for optimizing the use and manufacturing processes of copper powders. The chapter is aimed at providing insights into the relationships between particle characteristics and their implications on practical applications in the field of electrochemistry.
@article{26fed006-8f01-4e56-9b1f-abaee947fd9f,
title={Electrodeposition of Copper Powders and},
author={Nebojša D. Nikolić and Konstantin I. Popov},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Electrodeposition of Copper Powders and AU - Nebojša D. Nikolić AU - Konstantin I. Popov PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Robert A. Francis
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