formaadile
Formaadile is a hypothetical class of crystalline materials proposed in materials science as a tunable optoelectronic ceramic. Described as a layered inorganic–organic hybrid, formaadile comprises alternating inorganic metal-oxide-like layers and organic linker layers, enabling adjustable electrical conductivity, dielectric constant, and optical properties through compositional variation.
Discovery and naming: The term combines Latin forma "shape" and the suffix -adile indicating capability, and
Structure and properties: The material is described as having a two-dimensional layered motif, with strong in-plane
Synthesis and processing: In simulations or laboratory tests, formaadile is proposed to form via solvothermal routes
Applications: Potential uses include light-emitting devices, solar energy conversion, dynamic sensors, and capacitor dielectrics. Research emphasizes
Safety: As a hypothetical material, standard laboratory safety applies; powders may pose inhalation hazards, and appropriate
See also: hybrid materials, perovskites, metal-organic frameworks, layered materials, optoelectronics.