The current work inspiration is to progress the dielectric properties of perovskite nano-structure powder BaTiO3 designated as (BT*) triply-dope by 3 different transition elements (TE) such as; Sr, Fe and Co designated as (TDBTTE*). The following chemical compositions; Ba0.9Sr0.1TiO3, (Ba(1-x)SrxTiO3,) where (x=0.10) and (Ba 0.9Sr0.1 Ti(1-x-y)FexCoyO3), where (x=0.1,y=0) and (x=0 and y=0.10 ) and (x=0.5,y=0.5) designated as, (BST*) and (BST10FO*), (BST10CO*) and (BST5F5CO*), respectively were used in the samples preparation, then, heated at constant calcination temperature (CT*) 850oC. For dielectric measurement, the temperature range between 25˚C and 250˚C, respectively, and the dielectric range frequency between 42 Hz and 1 MHz was achieved. There is a sudden decrease in the (ε′) value for (BST*) and a rise in its value for (BST10CO*) and (BST5F5CO*), respectively. However, the addition of Fe3+ and Co2+ ions resulted in an increase in (ε′) of the (BST10FO*), (BST10CO*), and (BST5F5CO*) compared to the (BST*) host material at the same (CT*). These advancements in microstructure and firing density are thought to be connected to these modifications in dielectric characteristics. The (B10ST10C) exhibits the highest relative permittivity (ε') value.
The cited (TDBTTE*), which made by means of the (BT*) and
(BST*) candidates as host materials for high-frequency ultrasonic and energy
storage applications. A sudden decrease in the dielectric permittivity (DP*) by
increasing the frequency range obtained for (TDBTTE*). The adapted sol-gel
process (ASGP*) was employed in the sample’s preparation. The transmission
electron microscope (TEM*) approves the prepared samples' nano-crystalline
phase presence. Moreover, enrichment in the magnetization properties appeared
by drawing the magnetic hysteresis loop. An increase in the saturation of the
magnetization at room temperature was detected by reducing the crystallite
sizes (CS*) of (TDBTTE*) which, we can consider promising candidates for energy
storage, electrocaloric and spintronic applications.
Author(s) Details:
I.K. Battisha,
Solid State Physics Department, Physics Research Institute, National
Research Centre (NRC), 33 El Behooth St., Dokki, Giza, Egypt and Electric and
Dielectric Materials Measurement Unit, National Research Centre (NRC), 33 El
Behooth St., Dokki, Giza, Egypt.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CPPSR-V9/article/view/14439
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