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Defect mechanisms in BaTiO3-BiMO3 ceramics

Kumar, Nitish ; Patterson, Eric A. ; Frömling, Till ; Gorzkowski, Edward P. ; Eschbach, Peter ; Love, Ian ; Müller, Michael P. ; De Souza, Roger A. ; Tucker, Julie ; Reese, Steven R. ; Cann, David P. (2018)
Defect mechanisms in BaTiO3-BiMO3 ceramics.
In: Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 101 (6)
doi: 10.1111/jace.15403
Article, Bibliographie

Abstract

Often, addition of BiMO3 to BaTiO3 (BT) leads to improvement in resistivity with a simultaneous shift to n‐type conduction from p‐type for BT. In considering one specific BiMO3 composition, that is, Bi(Zn1/2Ti1/2)O3 (BZT), several prospective candidates for the origin of this n‐type behavior in BT‐BZT were studied—loss of volatile cations, oxygen vacancies, bismuth present in multiple valence states and precipitation of secondary phases. Combined x‐ray and neutron diffraction, prompt gamma neutron activation analysis and electron energy loss spectroscopy suggested much higher oxygen vacancy concentration in BT‐BZT ceramics (>4%) as compared to BT alone. X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy and x‐ray absorption spectroscopy did not suggest the presence of bismuth in multiple valence states. At the same time, using transmission electron microscopy, some minor secondary phases were observed, whose compositions were such that they could result in effective donor doping in BT‐BZT ceramics. Using experimentally determined thermodynamic parameters for BT and slopes of Kröger‐Vink plots, it has been suggested that an ionic compensation mechanism is prevalent in these ceramics instead of electronic compensation. These ionic defects have an effect of shifting the conductivity minimum in the Kröger‐Vink plots to higher oxygen partial pressure values in BT‐BZT ceramics as compared to BT, resulting in a significantly higher resistivity values in air atmosphere and n‐type behavior. This provides an important tool to tailor transport properties and defects in BT‐BiMO3 ceramics, to make them better suited for dielectric or other applications.

Item Type: Article
Erschienen: 2018
Creators: Kumar, Nitish ; Patterson, Eric A. ; Frömling, Till ; Gorzkowski, Edward P. ; Eschbach, Peter ; Love, Ian ; Müller, Michael P. ; De Souza, Roger A. ; Tucker, Julie ; Reese, Steven R. ; Cann, David P.
Type of entry: Bibliographie
Title: Defect mechanisms in BaTiO3-BiMO3 ceramics
Language: English
Date: 3 April 2018
Publisher: Wiley
Journal or Publication Title: Journal of the American Ceramic Society
Volume of the journal: 101
Issue Number: 6
DOI: 10.1111/jace.15403
URL / URN: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jace.15403?c...
Abstract:

Often, addition of BiMO3 to BaTiO3 (BT) leads to improvement in resistivity with a simultaneous shift to n‐type conduction from p‐type for BT. In considering one specific BiMO3 composition, that is, Bi(Zn1/2Ti1/2)O3 (BZT), several prospective candidates for the origin of this n‐type behavior in BT‐BZT were studied—loss of volatile cations, oxygen vacancies, bismuth present in multiple valence states and precipitation of secondary phases. Combined x‐ray and neutron diffraction, prompt gamma neutron activation analysis and electron energy loss spectroscopy suggested much higher oxygen vacancy concentration in BT‐BZT ceramics (>4%) as compared to BT alone. X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy and x‐ray absorption spectroscopy did not suggest the presence of bismuth in multiple valence states. At the same time, using transmission electron microscopy, some minor secondary phases were observed, whose compositions were such that they could result in effective donor doping in BT‐BZT ceramics. Using experimentally determined thermodynamic parameters for BT and slopes of Kröger‐Vink plots, it has been suggested that an ionic compensation mechanism is prevalent in these ceramics instead of electronic compensation. These ionic defects have an effect of shifting the conductivity minimum in the Kröger‐Vink plots to higher oxygen partial pressure values in BT‐BZT ceramics as compared to BT, resulting in a significantly higher resistivity values in air atmosphere and n‐type behavior. This provides an important tool to tailor transport properties and defects in BT‐BiMO3 ceramics, to make them better suited for dielectric or other applications.

Divisions: 11 Department of Materials and Earth Sciences > Material Science
11 Department of Materials and Earth Sciences > Material Science > Nonmetallic-Inorganic Materials
11 Department of Materials and Earth Sciences
Date Deposited: 03 Apr 2018 08:56
Last Modified: 05 Apr 2018 13:29
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