Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 2017 · 10 citations · 15 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsCeramicsSensorsCeramic TechnologyElectrical Properties Of CeramicsPiezoelectric CeramicsPiezoelectric MaterialsSensor MaterialsCeramic SensorsDense MicrostructureLead-free Piezoelectric CeramicsLead-free PiezoelectricsMicrostructurePiezoelectric PropertiesPiezoelectric SensingPiezoelectric Sensors
Abstract Piezoelectric knocking sensors with a dense microstructure were fabricated at 960°C for 2 hours using various CuO‐added (Na 0.5 K 0.5 )NbO 3 ( NKN )‐based piezoelectric ceramics. The practical sensitivity ( S P ) of the knocking sensor, which is the ability to detect the knocking of a car engine, was influenced by the g 33 × k p value of the piezoelectric ceramics, indicating that the g 33 × k p can be considered a figure of merit of the piezoelectric ceramics used in the knocking sensor. The knocking sensor synthesized using the CuO‐added 0.95(Na 0.5 K 0.5 )(Nb 0.95 Sb 0.05 )O 3 –0.05CaTiO 3 ( CNKNS – CT ) ceramic, which showed a g 33 of 25.7 Vm/N and k p of 0.46, exhibited a high S P of 119 mV /g at the resonance frequency. The S P of the commercial knocking sensor, which was synthesized using the Pb(Zr,Ti)O 3 ( PZT )‐based ceramic, was 112 mV /g at the resonance frequency. Hence, the knocking sensor fabricated using the CNKNS – CT piezoelectric ceramic can be used to replace the commercial PZT ‐based knocking sensor.
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Yasuyoshi Saito, Hisaaki Takao, Toshihiko Tani et al. · Nature · 2004 · 5.5K citations
Walter J. Merz · Nature · 1972 · 2.5K citations · Full text
Ke Wang, Ali Hussain, Wook Jo et al. · Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 2012 · 389 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17