Direction dependent strong magnetoelectric coupling in La0.7Ba0.3MnO3 embedded poly(vinylidenefluoride-co-trifluoroethylene) flexible nano-composite films at room temperature

Multiferroic Properties and Magnetic Anisotropy in P(VDF-TrFE) Composites with Oriented CoFe2O4 Nanofibers

“…Generally, the magnetostriction of the ferromagnetic phase increases with the increase in bias field H dc . At the optimal H dc , the magnetostriction almost reaches the maximum and then saturates with the further increase in H dc . However, it decreases with the further increase in H dc for the magnetostrictive coefficient (d S /d H ) .…”

“…At the optimal H dc , the magnetostriction almost reaches the maximum and then saturates with the further increase in H dc . 60 However, it decreases with the further increase in H dc for the magnetostrictive coefficient (dS/dH). 55 According to eqs 2 and 3, α E follows the trend of the magnetostrictive coefficient since dE/ dH is proportional to dS/dH.…”

“…Magnetoelectric flexible composites are widely used in microwave transducers and high-precision magnetic and electric field sensors due to their unique properties . The physical quantity of the magnetoelectric effect is the magnetoelectric conversion coefficient (d E /d H ), and the ME effect of ferroelectric–ferromagnetic composites is the product of two single-phase d S /d H and d E /d S characteristics, that is − where d E /d H is the magnetoelectric conversion coefficient of the composites; d S /d H and d E /d S are the magnetostrictive effect of the ferromagnetic phase and the ferroelectric effect of the ferroelectric phase, respectively; x and (1 – x ) are the volume fraction of the ferromagnetic phase and the ferroelectric phase, respectively; and K 1 and K 2 are the weakening coefficients caused by the mutual dilution of two-phase materials.…”

“…Magnetoelectric flexible composites are widely used in microwave transducers and high-precision magnetic and electric field sensors due to their unique properties. 1 The physical quantity of the magnetoelectric effect is the magnetoelectric conversion coefficient (dE/dH), and the ME effect of ferroelectric−ferromagnetic composites is the product of two single-phase dS/dH and dE/dS characteristics, that is 60…”

Self‐biased magnetoelectric composite for energy harvesting

“…The SME voltage of LSMO/P(VDF-TrFE) composites at 10 kHz and 25 Oe was 11.3175 mV (~151 mV cm −1 Oe −1 ), 108 which was higher than the SME voltage of 9 mV (~121 mV cm −1 Oe −1 ) of LBMO/P(VDF-TrFE) composites. 109 In summary, studies on the SME properties of rare-earth manganese oxides mainly focus on ME thin films, and the main SME mechanism is derived from the exchange bias effect and the strain modulation effect.…”