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Electric and magnetic properties of multiferroic CZFMO doped BNLTBKTBaT composite ceramics prepared via the solid-state combustion method
(2025-07-01)
Klinbanmor, Metarsit
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Thatawong, Bhoowadol
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Somsri, Widchaya
;
Prasertpalichat, Sasiphon
;
Vittayakorn, Naratip
The present research work describes in detail investigations of the multiferroic properties of (1-x) (0.85Bi<inf>0.5</inf>Na<inf>0.475</inf>Li<inf>0.025</inf>TiO<inf>3</inf>-0.11Bi<inf>0.5</inf>K<inf>0.5</inf>TiO<inf>3</inf>-0.04BaTiO<inf>3</inf>)-xCo<inf>0.6</inf>Zn<inf>0.4</inf>Fe<inf>1.7</inf>Mn<inf>0.3</inf>O<inf>4</inf> [(1-x)BNLTBKTBaT-xCZFMO]; x = 0, 0.05, 0.10, 0.15 and 0.20 composite ceramics, synthesized by the solid-state combustion technique. The effect of increasing x content on the phase structure, microstructure, electrical and magnetic properties of (1-x)BNLTBKTBaT-xCZFMO composite ceramics was investigated. X-ray diffraction patterns of the BNLTBKTBaT sample showed a pure perovskite phase (rhombohedral and tetragonal structures). When CZFMO was added, the XRD patterns showed a co-structure between perovskite and cubic spinel ferrite structures. The composite grains were composed of large and small sizes, which were composed of mainly the elements of BNLTBKTBaT and CZFMO, respectively. As x increased, the average grain size of the larger grains increased, and the smaller grains got smaller. The density decreased from 5.54 to 4.61 g/cm3 as x increased. Increasing the amount of CZFMO in BNLTBKTBaT also resulted in a decrease in the dielectric constant (ε<inf>r</inf>) and the remnant polarization (P<inf>r</inf>), with the leakage current observed at x = 0.20. The saturation magnetization (M<inf>s</inf>) and the magnetoelectric coupling coefficient (α<inf>E</inf>) increased with increased x. It was found that x = 0.15 gave the optimal electric, magnetic, and magnetoelectric properties (ε<inf>r</inf> = 425, P<inf>r</inf> = 1.64 μC/cm, M<inf>s</inf> = 1.1948 emu/g and α<inf>E</inf> = 4.88 mV/cm-Oe), which makes the composite potentially more applicable for information technology and spintronics devices.
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PHASE FORMATION AND ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF BCLTS CERAMICS SYNTHESIZED VIA THE SOLID-STATE COMBUSTION TECHNIQUE
(2025-01-01)
Somsri, Widchaya
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Charoenthai, Nipaphat
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Sutthapintu, Aekkasit
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Noisak, Jitrawan
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Vittayakorn, Naratip
Lead-free Ba<inf>0.93</inf>Ca<inf>0.04</inf>La<inf>0.03</inf>Ti<inf>0.90</inf>Sn<inf>0.10</inf>O<inf>3</inf> (BCLTS) ceramics were fabricated via solid-state combustion technique. The BCLTS powders were calcined in a temperature range of 1075-1175°C for 2h and sintered in a temperature range of 1350-1450°C for 2h. The BCLTS powders exhibited a pure perovskite phase when calcined above 1150°C. All BCLTS ceramic samples displayed a perovskite structure with coexisting cubic and tetragonal phases, with a secondary phase observed only at 1450°C. The growth of grain size was increased with increasing sintering temperature (0.42 to 0.65 μm.). The highest dielectric and ferroelectric properties (ε<inf>r</inf>=3047, tan δ<inf>r</inf> = 0.029, P<inf>max</inf> = 9.52 μC/cm2, P<inf>r</inf> = 0.48 μC/cm2, E<inf>c</inf>= 1.04 kV/cm) were obtained at the sintering temperature of 1400°C. The altered phase structure in this research, compared to earlier studies, results in distinct outcomes for the dielectric and ferroelectric properties.
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EFFECT OF FIRING TEMPERATURE ON THE PHASE FORMATION, MICROSTRUCTURE, AND ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF BST-BZN CERAMICS
(2025-01-01)
Somsri, Widchaya
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Duangkeaw, Panadda
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Sumang, Rattiphorn
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Pulphol, Phieraya
;
Vittayakorn, Naratip
Lead-free 0.88Ba0.8Sr0.2TiO3-0.12Bi(Zn2/3Nb1/3)O3 (BST-BZN) ceramics were prepared by the solid-state combustion technique, using glycine as fuel. The BST-BZN ceramics were calcined between 900–1100°C for 2 h and sintered between 1300–1400°C for 2 h. A pure perovskite phase with a pseudo-cubic structure was observed by XRD and confirmed by the Rietveld refinement technique. The average particle and grain sizes tended to increase with increased calcination and sintering temperatures. The measured density was in the range of 5.65–5.90 g/cm3. The dielectric constant (εr) and dielectric loss (tan δr) decreased with increased sintering temperatures, up to 1350°C and then increased. The energy storage density (Wtotal) and energy storage efficiency (η) of the ceramics were 0.488 J/cm3 and 94.1% measured at 100 kV/cm, respectively, obtained by the sample sintered at 1375°C
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PHASE FORMATION AND ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF Ba0.91Ca0.09Ti0.916Sn0.084O3-0.1WT%ZnO -0.1WT%MnO2 LEAD-FREE FERROELECTRIC CERAMICS SYNTHESIZED VIA THE SOLID-STATE COMBUSTION METHOD
(2025-01-01)
Yimsabai, Sununta
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Somsri, Widchaya
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Vittayakorn, Naratip
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Charoenthai, Nipaphat
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Suthapintu, Aekasit
This work investigated the effect of firing temperatures on the phase formation, microstructure, and electrical properties of Ba0.91Ca0.09Ti0.916Sn0.084O3-0.1wt%ZnO-0.1wt%MnO2 (BCTS-ZnMn) lead-free ferroelectric ceramics synthesized via the solid-state combustion method. Glycine was used as fuel to reduce the synthesis temperature. The samples were calcined at temperatures from 1050 to 1250°C (in 50°C increments) for 3 h and sintered from 1250 to 1450°C (in 50°C increments) for 3 h. A pure perovskite phase was found in the powders calcined above 1100°C. The phase structure, microstructure, dielectric and ferroelectric properties of the ceramics were examined. The X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis for the ceramics revealed the presence of tetragonal (T) and orthorhombic (O) phases in all the ceramics. The average particle size and average grain size increased with increasing firing temperatures. The density, dielectric constant at the Curie temperature (ɛc), Pr and Ps tended to increase with increasing sintering temperatures, up to 1400°C, and then decreased at 1450°C. The ceramic sintered at 1400°C exhibited the highest density (5.89 g/cm3), dielectric response (ɛc = 13324) and good ferroelectric behavior (Pr = 8.67 μC/cm2, Ps = 17.92 μC/cm2 and Ec = 0.99 kV/cm).
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ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF Ni0.475Zn0.475Li0.025Al0.025Fe2O4 DOPED (Bi0.5Na0.5)0.94Ba0.06TiO3 CERAMICS PREPARED BY THE SOLID-STATE COMBUSTION METHOD
(2025-01-01)
Pattanakasem, Wiwat
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Sookboon, Chirarat
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Somsri, Widchaya
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Vittayakorn, Naratip
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Pinitsoontorn, Supree
In this study, we synthesized (1-x)((Bi<inf>0.5</inf>Na<inf>0.5</inf>)<inf>0.94</inf>Ba<inf>0.06</inf>TiO<inf>3</inf>)-x Ni<inf>0.475</inf>Zn<inf>0.475</inf>Li<inf>0.025</inf>Al<inf>0.025</inf>Fe<inf>2</inf>O<inf>4</inf> [(1-x)BNBT-xNZLAF] ceramics with x= 0, 0.05, 0.10, 0.15, and 0.20 using the solid-state combustion method. The phase formation, microstructure, and dielectric, ferroelectric, ferromagnetic, and magnetoelectric properties were investigated. BNBT and NZLAF powders were calcined at 750°C and 900°C for 2 h., respectively. The calcined powders were then mixed in various ratios to produce (1-x)BNBT-xNZLAF composites, which were sintered at 1125°C for 2 h. X-ray diffraction analysis indicated that undoped BNBT ceramics exhibited a typical perovskite structure with coexisting rhombohedral (R) and tetragonal (T) phases. With increasing NZLAF content, the cubic spinel (C) phase emerged with the R and T perovskite phases. Rietveld refinement indicated a higher percentage of the C phase as x increased. When x increased from 0 to 0.10, the average grain size and density increased (from 1.0 to 9.8 m and 5.45 to 5.61 g/cm3, respectively) followed by a drop at higher NZLAF levels. Doping BNBT ceramics with NZLAF resulted in a reduction in the dielectric constant (εr), dielectric loss (tan δ), and remnant polarization (Pr). The undoped BNBT ceramic showed a saturated P-E hysteresis loop, while NZLAF doped ceramics exhibited unsaturated P-E loops and increased leakage current. Magnetic measurements showed a transition from diamagnetic to ferromagnetic behavior with NZLAF doping. As x increased, the remnant magnetization (Mr), saturation magnetization (Ms), and magnetoelectric coefficient also increased (Mr0.058 emu/g, Ms3.594 emu/g, and MEcoefficient 2.64 mV/cm•Oe at x=0.25). These results suggest that NZLAF-doped BNBT ceramics hold potential for multiferroic material applications.

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