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Waldir Avansi

Researcher at Federal University of São Carlos

Publications -  57
Citations -  2004

Waldir Avansi is an academic researcher from Federal University of São Carlos. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photocatalysis & Photoluminescence. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 56 publications receiving 1592 citations. Previous affiliations of Waldir Avansi include Sao Paulo State University.

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Cluster Coordination and Photoluminescence Properties of alpha-Ag2WO4 Microcrystals

TL;DR: The initial research to obtain hexagonal rod-like elongated silver tungstate (α-Ag(2)WO(4)) microcrystals by different methods and to study their cluster coordination and optical properties found them to have an orthorhombic structure.
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Controlled synthesis of BiVO4 photocatalysts: Evidence of the role of heterojunctions in their catalytic performance driven by visible-light

TL;DR: In this article, the role of these heterojunctions in charge separation (electron/hole) remains unclear, and the authors studied these aspects in monoclinic/tetragonal BiVO4 (m-BiVO4/t-BiVo4) heterostructures, which was chosen as an active material model under visible irradiation.
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Vanadium Pentoxide Nanostructures: An Effective Control of Morphology and Crystal Structure in Hydrothermal Conditions

TL;DR: In this article, a systematic study was made of the synthesis of V2O5·nH2O nanostructures, whose morphologies, crystal structure, and amount of water molecules between the layered structures were regulated by stric...
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A novel ozone gas sensor based on one-dimensional (1D) α-Ag2WO4 nanostructures

TL;DR: Electrical resistance measurements proved the efficiency of α-Ag₂WO₄ nanorod-like structures, which rendered good sensitivity even for a low ozone concentration, a fast response and a short recovery time at 300 °C, demonstrating great potential for a variety of applications.
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Potentiated electron transference in α-Ag2WO4 microcrystals with Ag nanofilaments as microbial agent.

TL;DR: Results reveal that both AWO and AWO:Ag solutions have bacteriostatic and bactericidal effects, but the irradiated sample is more efficient; i.e., a 4-fold of the MRSA planktonic cells as compared to the nonirradiated sample was observed.