2007
DOI: 10.1002/app.27527
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Temperature dependence of polarization fatigue in ferroelectric vinylidene fluoride and trifluoroethylene copolymer films

Abstract: In this study, we report the temperature dependence of polarization fatigue in ferroelectric copolymer films. Studies on temperature effect show a non-monotonic change of fatigue rate with increasing temperature. At temperature below 908C, fatigue endurance is weakened at higher temperature; while, at temperature above 908C, experimental data indicate that the higher the temperature, the lower the fatigue rate. X-ray diffraction spectra reveal little changes of characteristic peak before and after polarization… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In addition, the value of reduced by 14.3% (from 7.0 μC/cm 2 to 6.0 μC/cm 2 ) at 25 °C, while the value of reduced by 24.6% (from 6.9 μC/cm 2 to 5.2 μC/cm 2 ) at 60 °C, indicating that an increase in temperature accelerated the degradation of the polarization properties. This can be associated with trapped charges, as trapped charges will increase with increasing testing temperatures [ 25 ], resulting in a decline of the temporal stability of the device.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the value of reduced by 14.3% (from 7.0 μC/cm 2 to 6.0 μC/cm 2 ) at 25 °C, while the value of reduced by 24.6% (from 6.9 μC/cm 2 to 5.2 μC/cm 2 ) at 60 °C, indicating that an increase in temperature accelerated the degradation of the polarization properties. This can be associated with trapped charges, as trapped charges will increase with increasing testing temperatures [ 25 ], resulting in a decline of the temporal stability of the device.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From theoretical considerations we show that the polarization in this region is inherently instable. As such, the mechanism governing retention in our devices is fundamentally different from those in ferroelectric-only devices [14,15] and in semiconductor-ferroelectric-metal multilayers. [16,17] Mitigation of this fundamental problem is however possible.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…3). 18 Deformations caused by these dislocations decrease with the distance from the plane of a ferroelectricsubstrate contact and thus create a gradient of deformation. The gradient, in its turn, induces linear polarization due to the flexoelectric effect, that can be generally interpreted as created by an effective internal field.…”
Section: Internal Bias Field In Materials With Substratementioning
confidence: 99%