“…By extrapolating it to the frequency 10 −2 Hz one might assess dc conductivity, σ dc , in dependence on composition of particular compact before or after the thermal treatment. Compacts before the thermal treatment (containing physically adsorbed water) show dc-conductivity similar to the one for the parent PPT (~5·10 –9 Sm/cm) [5] . However, compacts modified at pH=6.5 show lower conductivity σ dc ~10 –9 Sm/cm.…”
Section: Data On Electrical Properties Of the Ppt Compacts Modified Imentioning
Potassium polytitanates are new promising type of ferroelectric ceramic materials with high ionic conductivity, highly polarizable structure and extremely high permittivity. Its structure is formed by [TiO6] octahedral units to layers with mobile potassium and hydroxonium ions in-between. The treatment in solutions containing nickel ions allows forming heterostructured materials which consist of potassium polytitanate particles intercalated by Ni2+ ions and/or decorated by nickel oxides NiOx. This modification route is fully dependant on solution pH, i.e. in acidic solutions the intercalation process prevails, in alkaline solutions potassium polytitanate is mostly decorated by the oxides. Therefore, electronic structure and electrical properties can be regulated depending on modification conditions, pH and ions concentration. Here we report the data on electric properties of potassium titanate modified in nickel sulfate solutions at different pH.
“…By extrapolating it to the frequency 10 −2 Hz one might assess dc conductivity, σ dc , in dependence on composition of particular compact before or after the thermal treatment. Compacts before the thermal treatment (containing physically adsorbed water) show dc-conductivity similar to the one for the parent PPT (~5·10 –9 Sm/cm) [5] . However, compacts modified at pH=6.5 show lower conductivity σ dc ~10 –9 Sm/cm.…”
Section: Data On Electrical Properties Of the Ppt Compacts Modified Imentioning
Potassium polytitanates are new promising type of ferroelectric ceramic materials with high ionic conductivity, highly polarizable structure and extremely high permittivity. Its structure is formed by [TiO6] octahedral units to layers with mobile potassium and hydroxonium ions in-between. The treatment in solutions containing nickel ions allows forming heterostructured materials which consist of potassium polytitanate particles intercalated by Ni2+ ions and/or decorated by nickel oxides NiOx. This modification route is fully dependant on solution pH, i.e. in acidic solutions the intercalation process prevails, in alkaline solutions potassium polytitanate is mostly decorated by the oxides. Therefore, electronic structure and electrical properties can be regulated depending on modification conditions, pH and ions concentration. Here we report the data on electric properties of potassium titanate modified in nickel sulfate solutions at different pH.
“…The values of permittivity for pure PTFE as well as the composites with 1 and 5 wt% of the filler have a very weak dependence on frequency in the range of 10 −2 –10 6 Hz, whereas the composites containing 20, 40, and 50 wt% of the ceramic filler only are characterized with stable values of ɛ in the range of 10 2 –10 6 Hz. Further decreasing of the frequency promotes significant increase in the dielectric constant, which is typical for the CNC filler 12–14 and caused by growth of the interfacial polarization on the border between electrode and solid state electrolyte. 20,34 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important that, during the thermal treatment, the amorphous particles of modified potassium polytitanates have a tendency to form multiphase and heterostructured products characterized with increased polarizability and adhesion properties. 13,15 Furthermore, the cost of powdered PPT is significantly lower than that of the nanoscale BaTiO 3 powders of high purity, traditionally used in the manufacture of the ferroelectric materials (8–10 and 20–40 USD per kg, respectively). That is why, they have been considered as the promising materials to improve the dielectric properties of PTFE.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In our previous studies, it was shown that potassium polytitanates (PPT), modified by d-metal (Me) containing salts and further calcined at high temperatures (700-950 C) allowed obtaining the ceramic composites characterized with high permittivity (up to 100) at high frequency (microwave) range, [13][14][15][16] which does not concede BaTiO 3 dielectric constant. It is important that, during the thermal treatment, the amorphous particles of modified potassium polytitanates have a tendency to form multiphase and heterostructured products characterized with increased polarizability and adhesion properties.…”
Powdered ceramic composites based on the amorphous potassium polytitanate modified in aqueous solutions of cobalt sulfate and calcined at 700℃ (PPT-Co) were used as the ceramic filler of the polytetrafluorethylene–matrix composite dielectrics characterized with high permittivity and low dielectric losses. The influence of the ceramic filler content on the electrical properties of the produced composites was investigated in the range of 1–50 wt%. The obtained results were compared with the data reported in literature for other ferroelectric composites based on polytetrafluorethylene and were analyzed taking into account some theoretical models earlier proposed for the two-component systems. An influence of the temperature on the frequency dependence of permittivity at 30–150℃ for the composites with different filler contents was investigated.
“…The TiO 2 :K 2 O molar ratio of the powder corresponded to 4.05:1.00. The PPT powder was modified according to the following route [5] , [6] , [7] : 15 g of powder was put in a glass which then was filled with 100 ml of 10 −3 M aqueous solution of the corresponding transition metal salts. The obtained suspension was stirred for 8 h and then the obtained product was separated by centrifugation and dried at 60 °C for 4 h. The chemical composition of the prepared powders was determined in the oxide form using an energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometer and reported in Table 1 .…”
Here we present the data on the energy-band-gap characteristics of composite nanoparticles produced by modification of the amorphous potassium polytitanate in aqueous solutions of different transition metal salts. Band gap characteristics are investigated using diffuse reflection spectra of the obtained powders. Calculated logarithmic derivative quantity of the Kubelka–Munk function reveals a presence of local maxima in the regions 0.5–1.5 eV and 1.6–3.0 eV which correspond to band gap values of the investigated materials. The values might be related to the constituents of the composite nanoparticles and intermediate products of their chemical interaction.
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