The black copper (II) oxide “cupric oxide” is not what you want. It is not a semiconductor. The red copper (I) oxide “cuprous oxide” is a semiconductor, and has the properties you need.

The cupric oxide compound is able to exhibit its room-temperature multiferroic state only when subjected to a high pressure of 18.5 GPa (185,000 atm).

Cupric oxide also is a strong conductor of electric current, a property enhanced at the nanoscale level, which makes the nanoparticle form useful to semiconductor manufacturers.

Extreme caution is advised with copper(II) oxide thermite. The combination is used in high-power rocketry as an instant-on motor starter for solid propellants.

The optical properties of aluminum (Al) and copper (II) oxide (CuO) nanoparticles, as well as their composites, were thoroughly analyzed in detail using reflection and absorption spectroscopy.

The study was carried out on cupric oxide (CuO). The change of structure was initiated by a laser pulse, and then, with the help of short X-ray pulses, near-instantaneous images were obtained at ...

Details concerning the Cupric oxide combination medication encompass its pricing as well as its availability in various forms, including tablets, capsules, syrups, creams, gels, ointments, liquids ...

There are two stable copper oxides, copper(II) oxide (CuO) and copper(I) oxide (Cu 2 O). Copper(I) oxide or cuprous oxide (Cu 2 O) is an oxide of copper. It is insoluble in water and organic solvents.

This star sculpted with copper wire glows red hot thanks to some catalytic chemistry. D. J. Hall, a PhD student at Drexel University, contributed this photo to Drexel’s series of photos ...

Since the first observation of multiferroicity 1,2 in cupric oxide (CuO) by Kimura et al. 3, it has been established that CuO is a type-II multiferroic, so that ferroelectricity occurs as a result ...