2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.matchemphys.2009.02.052
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Structural stability and microwave dielectric properties of (1−x)Ln1/3NbO3–xLn2/3TiO3 (Ln: La, Nd; 0≤x≤0.8)

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Cited by 13 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…It crystallizes into an O aeschynite structure at low temperatures, but transforms into a high‐temperature monoclinic (M) aeschynite structure when temperature is beyond 1230°C . The high‐temperature M phase could be remained at room temperature, achieving good microwave dielectric properties of ε r =22.3, Q × f =49867 GHz and τ f =−55 ppm /°C . By comparison, it is rather difficult to obtain a single O‐phase LTN ceramic as its sintering temperature (∼1325°C) is usually above the phase transition temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It crystallizes into an O aeschynite structure at low temperatures, but transforms into a high‐temperature monoclinic (M) aeschynite structure when temperature is beyond 1230°C . The high‐temperature M phase could be remained at room temperature, achieving good microwave dielectric properties of ε r =22.3, Q × f =49867 GHz and τ f =−55 ppm /°C . By comparison, it is rather difficult to obtain a single O‐phase LTN ceramic as its sintering temperature (∼1325°C) is usually above the phase transition temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7 The high-temperature M phase could be remained at room temperature, achieving good microwave dielectric properties of e r =22.3, Q9f=49867 GHz and s f =À55 ppm /°C. 8 By comparison, it is rather difficult to obtain a single O-phase LTN ceramic as its sintering temperature ( $1325°C) is usually above the phase transition temperature. In our previous work, an O-type LTN ceramic was for the first time obtained by an annealing treatment, exhibiting microwave dielectric properties of e r =48.7, Q9f = 10018 GHz (@5.21 GHz) and s f = 69.7 ppm/°C.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…High Q × f determines the selectivity of the signals and near zero TCF ensures the temperature stability of the resonator [6]. A-site deficient perovskites have been studied for their ionic conductivity by several researchers; however, less attention has been given to their dielectric properties [7,8]. It has been reported that in Li-doped La 2/3 TiO 3 ceramics, ionic * E-mail: dryaseeniqbal@yahoo.co.uk conductivity is due to Li-ion migration via vacancy formation [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La 2/3 TiO 3 and Nd 2/3 TiO 3 are A-site deficient perovskites with one-third of A-site vacant. In La 2/3 TiO 3 , A(1) sites are fully occupied by La +3 cations, whereas A(2) sites are partially occupied by vacancies and La +3 ions [7]. La 2/3 TiO 3 has a high dielectric constant of 90 with Q × f greater than 15000 GHZ but with a positive temperature co-efficient of resonant frequency ∼190 ppm/°C [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The rare earth ions are distributed within alternate (001) planes doubling the c ‐parameter. La 1/3 NbO 3 has higher dielectric constant (>130) compared with the titanic counterpart 12 . We have studied the structural evolution and microwave dielectric properties of sodium‐doped La 1/3 NbO 3 (La (1− x )/3 Na x NbO 3 ) 13 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%