Abstract
EPD is a technique where charged particles in a stable colloidal suspension are moved through the liquid due to electric field and deposited on an oppositely charged conductive substrate, forming the intended material or device. EPD enables fabrication of a wide range of structures from traditional to advanced materials, from nanometric thin films to a fraction of 1 mm thick films, and from porous scaffolds to highly compact coatings. These structures include different compositions with complex shapes and structures which can be formed in a relatively short experimentation time by simple apparatus. This review presents the fundamentals, mechanisms, and characteristics of EPD along with its past and recent applications.
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Amrollahi, P., Krasinski, J. S., Vaidyanathan, R., Tayebi, L., & Vashaee, D. (2016). Electrophoretic deposition (Epd): Fundamentals and applications from nano-to microscale structures. In Handbook of Nanoelectrochemistry: Electrochemical Synthesis Methods, Properties, and Characterization Techniques (pp. 561–592). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15266-0_17
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