2006
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.73.064114
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High dielectric constant and frozen macroscopic polarization in dense nanocrystallineBaTiO3ceramics

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Cited by 290 publications
(159 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, for BTO film with the finest grain size of 14 nm (annealed at 500°C), it still exhibits some hysteresis characteristics with P r ~ 0.08 µC/cm 2 , although it is not obvious and shows almost linear dependence of P(E). This corresponds well with the recently reported experimental results that the ferroelectricity does exist in nanocrystalline BTO ceramics with ultra fine grain size of 30 nm [48], 22 nm [49], and even 8 nm [50]. However, the significantly www.intechopen.com reduced P r is indicative of a strong suppression of macroscopic ferroelectric character in the 14 nm BTO film, which may arises from either the frozen domain structure under an external field by grain boundary effects, such as the clamping of the domain walls and the hindrance of polarization switching, or the depolarization field originated by the low permittivity nonferroelectric grain boundaries [49].…”
Section: Grain Size Effectsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…On the other hand, for BTO film with the finest grain size of 14 nm (annealed at 500°C), it still exhibits some hysteresis characteristics with P r ~ 0.08 µC/cm 2 , although it is not obvious and shows almost linear dependence of P(E). This corresponds well with the recently reported experimental results that the ferroelectricity does exist in nanocrystalline BTO ceramics with ultra fine grain size of 30 nm [48], 22 nm [49], and even 8 nm [50]. However, the significantly www.intechopen.com reduced P r is indicative of a strong suppression of macroscopic ferroelectric character in the 14 nm BTO film, which may arises from either the frozen domain structure under an external field by grain boundary effects, such as the clamping of the domain walls and the hindrance of polarization switching, or the depolarization field originated by the low permittivity nonferroelectric grain boundaries [49].…”
Section: Grain Size Effectsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…Frey et al [15] and Buscaglia et al [16] showed that the distinct local property of the grain boundaries plays an important role in the size dependence. Frey and Payne [4] and Huan et al [5] examined the variation in the density of non-180° domain wall upon the reduction of grain size and correlated it to the intensified elastic constraint that could affect the overall properties [6,17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…12 Highly densified ferroelectric ceramics with grain size lower than 100 nm are now currently obtained using fast sintering techniques. [12][13][14][15][16] However, producing ceramics made of sub-50 nm grains while minimizing extrinsic contributions to the dielectric properties remains a difficult task. Both the quality of the initial nanopowders (crystallinity, stoichiometry, hydroxyl groups) and the control of charged defects (oxygen vacancies, free electrons) in the final ceramics are mandatory to improve dielectric performances.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%