Relationship between Mechanical Loss and Phases of Physical Constants in Lead-Zirconate-Titanate Ceramics
Yasuhiro Sasaki, Sadayuki Takahashi Hirose
Abstract
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Yasuhiro Sasaki, Sadayuki Takahashi Hirose
Abstract
Open-access reader
Mechanical loss in lead-zirconate-titanate (PZT) based piezoelectric ceramics was studied by introducing three complex physical constants: a complex elastic, a dielectric, and a piezoelectric constant. The elastic and dielectric losses had finite values, while the piezoelectric loss was negligibly small. More than 60% of the mechanical loss at resonance under a relatively low vibration-velocity was the elastic-origin component, and the rest was the dielectric-origin component. The dielectric-origin component rose sharply, however, as the vibration-velocity increased and became dominant at high vibration-velocity. The mechanical loss was reduced by doping Fe2O3 into the PZT, which was apparently caused by pinning of the ferroelectric domain wall.
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Mechanical loss in lead-zirconate-titanate (PZT) based piezoelectric ceramics was studied by introducing three complex physical constants: a complex elastic, a dielectric, and a piezoelectric constant. The elastic and dielectric losses had finite values, while the piezoelectric loss was negligibly small. More than 60% of the mechanical loss at resonance under a relatively low vibration-velocity was the elastic-origin component, and the rest was the dielectric-origin component. The dielectric-origin component rose sharply, however, as the vibration-velocity increased and became dominant at high vibration-velocity. The mechanical loss was reduced by doping Fe2O3 into the PZT, which was apparently caused by pinning of the ferroelectric domain wall.
Key concepts: Lead zirconate titanate, Materials science, Piezoelectricity, Dielectric, Dielectric loss, Ceramic, Composite material, Ferroelectricity