Pyroelectric and dielectric properties of pmn-based ceramics under dc bias
Deborah J. Taylor, Dragan Damjanović, A. S. Bhalla
Abstract
Deborah J. Taylor, Dragan Damjanović, A. S. Bhalla
Abstract
The temperature dependence of the pyroelectric and dielectric response as a function of a selected DC electric bias field has been investigated for several different compositions of the PMN-based ceramic. The selected DC electric bias field which gives the maximum pyroelectric coefficient was determined by a study of the pyroelectric coefficient, measured by the Byer-Roundy method, at several poling fields. The large values of the figure of merit (p/(K) 1/2) found in these PMN-based compositions, suggest this material as a promising candidate for pyroelectric point detectors since this figure of merit is comparable to the materials most widely used, TGS and LiTaO3, for point detectors.
OpenAlex reports 18 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The temperature dependence of the pyroelectric and dielectric response as a function of a selected DC electric bias field has been investigated for several different compositions of the PMN-based ceramic. The selected DC electric bias field which gives the maximum pyroelectric coefficient was determined by a study of the pyroelectric coefficient, measured by the Byer-Roundy method, at several poling fields. The large values of the figure of merit (p/(K) 1/2) found in these PMN-based compositions, suggest this material as a promising candidate for pyroelectric point detectors since this figure of merit is comparable to the materials most widely used, TGS and LiTaO3, for point detectors.
Key concepts: Pyroelectricity, Figure of merit, Materials science, Poling, Pyroelectric crystal, Ceramic, Dielectric, Electric field