Dynamic shock loading modulates silver sulfate microparticle morphology and optical properties, suggesting new applications.
Silver sulfate samples were dynamically shock-loaded in a semi-automatic shock tube. XRD confirmed retention of the orthorhombic Fddd phase, despite lattice expansion, defects, and partial crystallinity recovery at higher pulses. FESEM showed progressive fusion and agglomeration, while UV-DRS revealed band gap shifts from 3.8 eV (pristine) to 4.0 eV (100 shocks), recovering to 3.8 eV (300 shocks). Shock waves thus offer a non-thermal route to tune morphology and optical properties without altering crystal symmetry.
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Sakthivel et al. (2026) studied this question.
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