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Relaxor ferroelectrics

These materials belong to the group of disordered ferroelectrics where long- and short-range orders coexist. In the spirit of preceding discussion this means that they are in mixed ferroglass phase. As these substances in the mixed phase are very rich in physical properties, they attract much attention from the point of view of their possible nanoelectronics applications. Let us describe briefly some characteristic features of these materials. [Pg.27]

Static susceptibility and other Nonergodic behavior at Ergodic behavior at all [Pg.28]

Temperature of maxima of Diffused in Curie region in Coincide with each other [Pg.28]

It is seen from Table 1.2 that the features in three upper rows are characteristic for dipole glasses and mixed ferro-glass phases (see Sect. 1.4), while the feature in the lowest row is intrinsic to relaxor ferroelectrics. The width of diffusive Curie region AT varies from AT 373 K for PMN to AT 313 K for completely disordered PST (see Fig. 1.13 [39]). One can see from Fig. 1.13, that AT decreases with increase of the degree of order so that for completely ordered material AT 0. We note here, that Smolenskii, who was the first to synthesize relaxor ferroelectrics [40] named these materials ferroelectrics with diffused phase transition. Their modern (and widely used) name relaxor ferroelectrics is attributed to their relaxation properties in upper row of Table 1.2. [Pg.28]

The above peculiarities of relaxor ferroelectrics appear due to random electric field, induced by two factors. First one is substitutional disorder in cations positions, which leads to local shift of ions from their equilibrium positions. Second one is the presence of vacancies and other unavoidable defects. The shifted ions can be considered as random site electric dipoles, which are the sources of constant and alternating sign electric field (see Sect. 1.4.1). The former tends to order the system [Pg.28]

Smolenskii [20] was a pioneering researcher and at the time relaxors were being intensively studied in Russia. Since then they have attracted very considerable interest because of the following attributes. Firstly the low sintering temperatures and high peak permittivity values which are attractive for the [Pg.320]

An alternative model [22] favours a uniform B-site disorder extending throughout the volume and consisting of local clusters of ferroelectric and antiferroelectric ordering with the highly polarizable Pb ion almost certainly playing an important role. [Pg.321]

Close parallels can be drawn between the dielectric response of a relaxor and that of a random assembly of electric dipoles - a dipolar glass . The matter is clearly one of very considerable complexity depending as it must upon the sizes, charges and polarizabilities of the ions, and thermal history. [Pg.321]

Closely related structural changes occur during the annealing of the microwave dielectric BZT (see Section 5.6.5). [Pg.321]

A number of low sintering compositions have been based on PbFe0 55W0 )Nb0 3503. A typical er-T characteristic is shown in Fig. 5.47. er is greater than 104 between — 8 and + 45 °C but is greatly reduced when d.c. fields are applied. Since in many applications the d.c. field is less than 0.2MVm-1 its effect is not of great importance. [Pg.321]


Relaxor Ferroelectrics. The general characteristics distinguishing relaxor ferroelectrics, eg, the PbMg 2N b2 302 family, from normal ferroelectrics such as BaTiO, are summari2ed in Table 2 (97). The dielectric response in the paraelectric-ferroelectric transition region is significantly more diffuse for the former. Maximum relative dielectric permittivities, referred to as are greater than 20,000. The temperature dependence of the dielectric... [Pg.208]

Fig. 11. Fundamental characteristics of relaxor materials compared to BaTiO. Temperature dependence for the relaxor ferroelectric 0.93... Fig. 11. Fundamental characteristics of relaxor materials compared to BaTiO. Temperature dependence for the relaxor ferroelectric 0.93...
Because of very high dielectric constants k > 20, 000), lead-based relaxor ferroelectrics, Pb(B, B2)02, where B is typically a low valence cation and B2 is a high valence cation, have been iavestigated for multilayer capacitor appHcations. Relaxor ferroelectrics are dielectric materials that display frequency dependent dielectric constant versus temperature behavior near the Curie transition. Dielectric properties result from the compositional disorder ia the B and B2 cation distribution and the associated dipolar and ferroelectric polarization mechanisms. Close control of the processiag conditions is requited for property optimization. Capacitor compositions are often based on lead magnesium niobate (PMN), Pb(Mg2 3Nb2 3)02, and lead ziac niobate (PZN), Pb(Zn 3Nb2 3)03. [Pg.343]

Ferroelectric Thin-Film Devices. Since 1989, the study of ferroelectric thin films has been an area of increasing growth. The compositions studied most extensively are in the PZT/PLZT family, although BaTiO, KNbO, and relaxor ferroelectric materials, such as PMN and PZN, have also been investigated. Solution deposition is the most frequentiy utilized fabrication process, because of the lower initial capital investment cost, ease of film fabrication, and the excellent dielectric and ferroelectric properties that result. [Pg.347]

Blinc R (2007) Order and Disorder in Perovskites and Relaxor Ferroelectrics. 124 51-67 Boca R (2005) Magnetic Parameters and Magnetic Functions in Mononuclear Complexes Beyond the Spin-Hamiltonian Formalism 117 1-268 Bohrer D, see Schetinger MRC (2003) 104 99-138 Bonnet S, see Baranoff E (2007) 123 41-78... [Pg.219]

Relaxation methods, 24 614 high pressure, 23 424 129 Relaxation shrinkage tests, 26 390-391 Relaxed filtration oil muds, 9 5 Relaxor ferroelectrics, 22 105-106 properties of, 22 105t Release agents, 22 598-609... [Pg.798]

Classical relaxors [22,23] are perovskite soUd solutions like PbMgi/3Nb2/303 (PMN), which exhibit both site and charge disorder resulting in random fields in addition to random bonds. In contrast to dipolar glasses where the elementary dipole moments exist on the atomic scale, the relaxor state is characterized by the presence of polar clusters of nanometric size. The dynamical properties of relaxor ferroelectrics are determined by the presence of these polar nanoclusters [24]. PMN remains cubic to the lowest temperatures measured. One expects that the disorder -type dynamics found in the cubic phase of BaTiOs, characterized by two timescales, is somehow translated into the... [Pg.61]

In addition, many of the ferroelectric solids are mixed ions systems, or alloys, for which local disorder influences the properties. The effect of disorder is most pronounced in the relaxor ferroelectrics, which show glassy ferroelectric behavior with diffuse phase transition [1]. In this chapter we focus on the effect of local disorder on the ferroelectric solids including the relaxor ferroelectrics. As the means of studying the local structure and dynamics we rely mainly on neutron scattering methods coupled with the real-space pair-density function (PDF) analysis. [Pg.70]

Matsui H, Tsuchiya H, Suzuki T, Negishi E, Toyota N (2003) Relaxor ferroelectric behavior and collective modes in the 7t-d correlated anomalous metal )l-(BEDT-TSF)2FeCl4. Phys Rev 668 155105/1-10... [Pg.122]

In such a measurement, the sample is clamped as lightly as possible, and the displacement of the surface in monitored. The amount of sample clamping is important, because the mechanical constraints can impact the ferroelastic response of the sample. That is, in samples where the mechanical coercive stress is low, it is possible to change the domain state of the material by improperly clamping it in the sample fixture. This is especially important in elastically soft piezoelectrics, such as many of the relaxor ferroelectric PbTiC>3 single crystals. [Pg.45]

In this chapter the properties of the relaxor-ferroelectric sbn as well as observation and modelling of photo-induced light scattering in sbn are introduced. [Pg.165]


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Ferroelectric Relaxor Ceramics

Ferroelectric relaxor

Ferroelectric relaxor

Ferroelectric relaxors

Ferroelectric/piezoelectric relaxor ferroelectrics

Macroscopic Characteristics of Relaxor Ferroelectrics

Microstructures of Relaxor Ferroelectrics

Perovskite-type relaxor ferroelectrics

Perovskites relaxor ferroelectrics

Piezoelectric ceramics relaxor ferroelectrics

Polar nanoregions , relaxor ferroelectrics

Relative permittivity relaxor ferroelectrics

Relaxor

Relaxor Ferroelectric Thin Films

Relaxor Ferroelectrics (Relaxors)

Relaxor Ferroelectrics (Relaxors)

Relaxor ferroelectric polymers

Relaxor ferroelectrics disordered complex perovskites

Relaxor ferroelectrics lead magnesium niobates

Relaxor ferroelectrics microstructures

Relaxor ferroelectrics, piezoelectric properties

Relaxors

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