2010Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIERequires access

Pyroelectric and dielectric properties of ceramics

A. K. Batra, Ryan Moxon, Padmaja Guggilla, M. D. Aggarwal, Matthew Edwards

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Abstract

Ferroelectric oxide ceramics have been investigated as possible alternatives to highly sensitive triglycine sulfate (TGS) crystals for their use in room temperature infrared detectors. In this paper dielectric and pyroelectric properties of some ceramics based on modified lead titanate and others are presented. The figures-of-merit of these ceramics calculated using the measured dielectric and pyroelectric data are presented. The relative advantages and disadvantages of the principal ceramic systems are also compared with existing materials reported in the literature.

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What this paper is about

Ferroelectric oxide ceramics have been investigated as possible alternatives to highly sensitive triglycine sulfate (TGS) crystals for their use in room temperature infrared detectors. In this paper dielectric and pyroelectric properties of some ceramics based on modified lead titanate and others are presented. The figures-of-merit of these ceramics calculated using the measured dielectric and pyroelectric data are presented. The relative advantages and disadvantages of the principal ceramic systems are also compared with existing materials reported in the literature.

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Available abstract

Ferroelectric oxide ceramics have been investigated as possible alternatives to highly sensitive triglycine sulfate (TGS) crystals for their use in room temperature infrared detectors. In this paper dielectric and pyroelectric properties of some ceramics based on modified lead titanate and others are presented. The figures-of-merit of these ceramics calculated using the measured dielectric and pyroelectric data are presented. The relative advantages and disadvantages of the principal ceramic systems are also compared with existing materials reported in the literature.

Key concepts: Pyroelectricity, Ceramic, Materials science, Pyroelectric crystal, Dielectric, Triglycine sulfate, Figure of merit, Ferroelectric ceramics

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