Advanced Materials Letters · 2011 · 13 citations · 16 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsCeramicsSolid State PhysicsDielectric CeramicsDielectricsElectrical Properties Of CeramicsFerroelectric CeramicsFerroelectric MaterialsInorganic MaterialsCeramic DielectricsConductivityDoping Effects On Electrical PropertiesPhase Transformation AnalysisPhase Transition TemperaturePhase Transitions In Dielectric CeramicsTemperature Dependence Of Electrical PropertiesX-ray Diffraction Analysis
(1−x)BaTiO3–xPZT(65/35) ceramics were prepared by high temperature solid state reaction technique. Structural properties of the compounds were examined using an X-ray diffraction (XRD) technique to confirm the formation of phase at room temperature. Detailed studies of dielectric properties of (1−x) BaTiO3–xPZT(65/35) for all compositions were in temperature range 30-200 o C reveal that the compound have transition temperature well above at the room temperature. While pure BaTiO3 ceramics exhibited a sharp phase transformation expected for normal ferroelectrics, phase transformation behavior of the (1−x)BaTiO3–xPZT(65/35) solid solutions became more diffuse with increasing PZT(65/35) contents. The diffusivity of the dielectric peaks in the compound exhibited the values between 1 and 2 where the higher value indicates the greater disorder in the systems. This was primarily evidenced by an increased broadness in the dielectric peak, with a maximum peak width occurring at x = 0.5. The temperature dependence of ac conductivity indicated that the electrical conductivity decrease above Tc on increasing the PZT(65/35) contents. This increase in the conductivity is attributed to the increase in polarizability of the materials around Tc, due to oxygen vacancies.
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E. D. T. Atkins · Physics Bulletin · 1978 · 7.1K citations
Dielectric Behavior and Structure
AIBS Bulletin · 1955 · 405 citations