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Some effects of different additives on dielectric and

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Title: Some effects of different additives on dielectric and


1
? ? ? ? ?
  • Some effects of different additives on dielectric
    and
  • piezoelectric properties of (Bi½Na½)TiO3 - BaTiO3
  • morphotropic-phase-boundary composition

2
Abstract
  • Microstructure, dielectric and piezoelectric of
    (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3 - 6BaTiO3 doped with Nb5 ,
    Co3 ,
  • or La3 were studied for a candidate as
    lead-free pizoelectric ceramics.
  • The doping with Co3 enhanced piezoelectric coeff
  • -icient(d33) and lower dielectric loss.
  • The Co3 doped system's intermediate phase
    transition almost disappeared.

3
Introduction 1.
  • Bismuth sodium titanate, (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3
  • ? an attractive lead-free A-site
    complex-perovskite for
  • high-Tc ferroelectric relaxor material.
  • The BNT-based ceramic materials are of interests
    as new
  • candidates to replace the widely used
    lead-contented
  • perovskite materials.
  • ? the free control of sintering atmosphere
    and lack of lead
  • pollution during the process of
    preparation.
  • To improve its properties, several solid
    solutions of BNT
  • with PbTiO3 SrTiO3 , (SraPbbCac)TiO3 ,
    La2(TiO3)3 , CaTiO3
  • and BaTiO3 have been studied.

4
Introduction 2.
  • Among these BNT-based system, (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3 -
    BaTiO3
  • (BNT)is more arresting.
  • The aim of this paper ? to investigate the
    effects of single and cooperative substitution on
    (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3 - 6BaTiO3
  • system by studying the dielectric and
    piezoelectric propert
  • -ies of (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3 - 6BaTiO3 doped
    with (1 at.)La 3,
  • (1 at.)Nb5 or (1 at.)Co 3.

5
Experiment 1.
  • The conventional ceramic fabrication technique
    was used to prepare these ceramic samples.
  • The high purity of starting metal oxide or
    carbonate powders, such as Bi2O3, Na2CO3, BaCO3,
    TiO2, Nb2O5, Co2O3 and La2O3
  • were used.
  • The powders of these raw materials ? in ethanol
    with carnelian
  • balls by ball-milling for 12 h ? calcined
    at 1000 ? for 2 h ?
  • were ground and ball-milled for 24 h into
    the fine powders and were pressed into discs,
    16.4 or 12 mm in diameter and 1 mm in
  • thickness ? some of these small discs as
    the samples were sintered at 1160-1200 ? for 2 h
    in an air atmosphere.
  • All samples were sintered at the temperatures
    leading to the maximum relative densities.

6
Experiment 2.
  • FESEM(field emission scanning electron
    microscope)
  • ? The surface micrograph of sintered
    samples.
  • Atomated diffractometer
  • ? X-ray diffraction patterns.
  • Multifrequency LCR meter
  • ? Temperature dependence of dielectric
    constant and loss tangent
  • Piezo d33 meter
  • ? The piezoelectric charge coefficient

7
Results and discussion 1.
  • Its not necessary to control the atmosphere
    during the sintering process of these ceramics ?
    the limited evaporation of the raw
  • materials, which is not the case with
    conventional PZT or PZT-
  • based ceramics.
  • X-ray diffraction data at room temperature ? that
    all of the
  • samples have a structure of rhombohedral
    phase.
  • Figs 1 and 2 show temperature dependences of
    dielectric
  • constant e 33T and tan d of all the
    samples, respectively.
  • All samples that show the curie points in Figs. 1
    and 2 are
  • shifted to higher temperatures ? it can be
    thought that the
  • additives have influenced the crystal
    lattices.

8
Results and discussion 2.
  • For all BNBT6 samples with additives, the
    dielectric constant is higher than BNBT6 at room
    temperature and the e 33T temperature curves of
    the compositions exhibit strong dielectric
    dispersion with the increasing temperature.
  • ? the diffuse phase transition
  • BNBT system is a typical relaxation
    ferroelectric with A-sit
  • complex ions .

9
Results and discussion 3.
  • The pure BNBT6 and BNBT6 doped with La3 or Nb5
    ? a sharp increase of permittivity near about
    100?? the tendency of the increase becomes slow
    and the curve begins to broaden.
  • "a shoulder" ? intermediate phase transition.
  • the temperature region between the shoulder and
    Tmax ? an anti-ferroelectric phase .

10
Results and discussion 4.
  • The BNBT6 systems to which Co3 is added, "the
    shoulder" almost dis-
  • appeared.
  • The BNBT6-Co and BNBT6-La-Co system have the
    similar curves of e-T and tg d-T.
  • The loss tangent is that it almost keeps constant
    through a wide tempera-ture range from the room
    temperature to about 250?

11
Results and discussion 5.
  • The SEM micrographs of all compositions'
    as-sintered
  • surfaces.
  • The BNBT6-Co system ? large grain sizes.
  • The surface of the grains of Co-doping BNBT6 ? a
    remarkable growth of grains. ( Fig. 3(4) and (6))
  • The La 3doping samples without Co3 ? the grain
    size became relatively smaller which was shown in
    BNBT6-La and BNBT6-La-Nb system.
  • BNBT6-La -Co system presents a relatively smaller
    grain size than BNBT6-Co system.

12
Results and discussion 6.
  • The comparison of BNBT6 with BNBT6-La gives a
    similar result ? the sample with La 3 doped has
    a smaller grain size.
  • The addition of La ? To restrain the grain growth
    of the ceramics materials
  • The addition of Co 3 ? has a converse effect on
    grain size of the ceramics materials.

13
Results and discussion 7.
  • Table 1 summarizes the dielectric and
    piezoelectric properties of all these modifield
    BNBT6 compositions.
  • For all the modified BNBT6 compositions ?
    dielectric constant is greater than that of BNBT6
    at room temperature.
  • Piezoelectric coefficient (d33) of BNBT6-La and
    BNBT6-La-Nb, in which La 3 is added, is enhanced
    and the value of mechanical quality factor Qm
    decreases.

14
Results and discussion 8.
  • The piezoelectric properties of those samples
    doped with Co 3
  • ? higher d33 , kt and kp and than other
    compositions.
  • BNBT6-Co ? d33 goes up to 139 pC/N ? a maximal
    value of these
  • samples. ? the remarkable growth of grain
    size after Co3 -doping
  • ? The sound growth of grains makes the
    development of domains more consummate, and thus
    the piezoelectricity of the ceramics is improved.
  • The grain size of BNBT6-Co ceramics decreases
    after La is added,
  • and d33 becomes smaller as well. But BNBT6
    ceramics' dielectric loss
  • drops down to 2.3 after Co-doping.
  • The Nb5 doping ? the kt/kp ratio of the system
    became bigger ? the
  • anisotropy of the ceramics was enhanced.

15
Conclusions
  • The piezoelectric properties and the loss tangent
    of BNBT6 system can be improved in some extent by
    Co3 doping.
  • The cooperative soft-doping effect of La3 and
    Nb5 could obviously enhance the value of d33 .
  • The intermediate phase transition of BNBT6 system
    existing before the Curie temperature almost
    disappears and grain size shows an evident when
    Co3 is doped.
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