Polymorphism and Dielectric Properties of Bi2Ti4O11
Polymorphism and Dielectric Properties of Bi2Ti4O11
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1151-2916.1962.tb11058.x
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发表时间:
1962-11
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
E. Subbarao
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
E. Subbarao
November 1962 Journal of The American Ceramic Society-Discussions and Notes 565 weight loss due to the heat treatment was about 0.50 jo. This study revealed a new phase, Bi2Ti4OI1 (Bi203. 4TiOz). If either Bi3+ or Ti4+ ions changed their valency, this composition may not have been single phase but may have been composed of two phases in the system Bi-Ti-0 with an average formula of Biz-Ti, Oll. In such a case, a higher electrical conductivity or deeper color could have been expected No such effects were observed, however, in BizTi4O1l. The X-ray diffraction powder data for Bi~ Ti4011 are given in Table 11. A differential thermal analysis of BizTi4011 revealed two reversible phase changes, at about 250" and 1200 C. During heating BizTi4011 beyond about 1225" C, it appeared to dissociate into Ti02 and Bi-rich phases (BizTi207 and Bi4TiaOlz). The linear thermal expansion of BizTiaOll ceramics, measured using a fused silica dilatometer, is shown in Fig. 1. After exhibiting no detectable length change between 25" and 95OC, it underwent a remarkable contraction up to about 250 C and then expanded in the usual manner. In the interval 350'to 500'C the linear expansion coefficient was 3.9 X 10-'per" c. The temperature dependence of the dielectric constant and tan 6, measured on silvered ceramic disks, is shown in Fig. 2. From a room-temperature value of about 40, the dielectric constant increased rapidly to 90 at 250'C. Between 250'and 400" C, there wa5 only a slight increase (90 to 100). A small niitiinium in tan 6 was also observed at about 250 C. The therinal-expansion and dielectric data indicated a phase change in BiLTi4Ol1 at 250 C. Using a Sawyer-Tower circ~ it,~ no (DE) hysteresis loops could be obtained between 25" and 290 C when a field of 20 kv per cm was applied at 60 cps. Polycrystalline disks, poled between 150" and 200 C with an applied field of 20 kv per cm, did not exhibit any piezoelectric response at room temperature. It therefore appeared that both modifications of BiLTi, Oll were nonferroelectric and probably nonpiezoelectric. N o other dielectric anomalies were observed between