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Daniel E. Bugaris

Researcher at University of South Carolina

Publications -  19
Citations -  533

Daniel E. Bugaris is an academic researcher from University of South Carolina. The author has contributed to research in topics: Crystal structure & Crystal growth. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 19 publications receiving 432 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel E. Bugaris include Argonne National Laboratory & Northwest University (United States).

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Materials discovery by flux crystal growth: quaternary and higher order oxides.

TL;DR: A large variety of recent quaternary and higher oxides that have been grown as crystals from fluxes are used to illustrate the power of the flux method to grow oxide crystals containing specific elements.
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Crystal growth, structures, and optical properties of the cubic double perovskites Ba2MgWO6 and Ba2ZnWO6

TL;DR: In this article, single crystals of the tungstates Ba2MgWO6 and Ba2ZnwO6 have been grown for the first time using molten potassium carbonate acting as a flux.
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Crystal Growth of New Hexahydroxometallates Using a Hydroflux

TL;DR: Thermogravimetric analysis indicates that these hydroxides lose water between 215 and 350 °C and transform into oxide products, the identity of which depends on the metal cations present in the parent hexahydroxometallates.
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Hydroflux crystal growth of platinum group metal hydroxides: Sr6NaPd2(OH)17, Li2Pt(OH)6, Na2Pt(OH)6, Sr2Pt(OH)8, and Ba2Pt(OH)8.

TL;DR: Crystals of five complex metal hydroxides containing platinum group metals were grown by a novel low-temperature hydroflux technique, a hybrid approach between the aqueous hydrothermal and the molten hydroxide flux techniques, and decomposition of these materials into condensed metal oxides was monitored via thermogravimetric analysis.
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Single crystal growth and structural characterization of four complex uranium oxides: CaUO4, β-Ca3UO6, K4CaU3O12, and K4SrU3O12

TL;DR: In this paper, the crystal structures of the four uranates were determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction, and the U6+ atom in CaUO4 is 8-coordinate and exhibits hexagonal bipyramidal geometry with six long and two short U-O bonds.