Dielectric losses in the triglycine sulfate crystal under heating and cooling

Ovchinnikova, G. I.; Eremeev, A. P.; Белугина, Н. В.; Гайнутдинов, Р. В.; Ivanova, Elena; Толстихина, А. Л.

doi:10.3103/s1541308x17030116

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…However, the powdering did affect the dielectric loss in the sample, which was evident in the waveform of the imaginary part

. The powdering effectively prevented the creation of ferroelectric domains, whose presence was related to the occurrence of dielectric losses [ 14 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dielectric and Magnetoelectric Properties of TGS–Magnetite Composite

Trybus,

Chotorlishvili,

Jartych

2024

Molecules

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In our studies, we combined two powdered materials, i.e., ferroelectric triglycine sulfate (TGS) and ferrimagnetic magnetite Fe3O4, to obtain a magnetoelectric composite. The ferroelectric (E) part, i.e., TGS, was a hybrid organic–inorganic crystal, which we obtained as a pure single crystal from an aqueous solution using a static water evaporation method. The magnetic (M) part of the composite was commercially available magnetite. The samples used for the dielectric and magnetoelectric measurements were cold-pressed and made in the form of a circular tablet. The measuring electrodes were made of silver-based conductive paste and were attached to the sample. We measured the temperature dependencies of selected electrical parameters (e.g., dielectric permittivity, electrical capacity, and loss angle tangent). We used the dynamic lock-in method to check whether magnetoelectric coupling existed between the E and M phases. In this paper, we present the dielectric properties of pure monocrystalline TGS as a reference sample and compare the results for TGS powder, TGS + carbon powder, and TGS + Fe3O4 powder. The magnetoelectric coupling presumably appeared for the composite TGS + 10 wt. % Fe3O4, as evidenced by the shift in the phase transition temperature in the TGS. Moreover, the theoretical interpretation of the effect is proposed.

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“…However, the powdering did affect the dielectric loss in the sample, which was evident in the waveform of the imaginary part

. The powdering effectively prevented the creation of ferroelectric domains, whose presence was related to the occurrence of dielectric losses [ 14 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%