journal article·2021-05

Highly Tunable Multifunctional BaTiO3-Based Ferroelectrics via Site Selective Doping Strategy

Yanli Huang, Chunlin Zhao, Shizhao Zhong, Jiagang Wu

Acta Materialia· Volume 209
Publisher page

Abstract

Electric-field-driven polarization in ferroelectrics delivers extraordinary electro-caloric, electro-optic, and electromechanical properties, etc. However, the controllable multifunctional ferroelectric switching between different electro-related performances still faces great challenges and deserves study. Herein, multifunctional BaTiO 3 (BT)-based ferroelectrics are conceived tuning electrocaloric and electrostrictive properties by controlling doping site of dopants, namely site selective doping strategy. The well-concerned Ce is selected for its multivalent trait (Ce 3+/Ce 4+ ) and effective adjustment of Curie temperature ( T C ) in BT. Guided by the distinguished dielectric characteristics via doping Ce 3+ in Ba site or Ce 4+ in Ti site, BT-based ferroelectrics can direct at different applications. For Ba-site doping, in conjunction with ion-size mismatch effect and defect engineering, manipulating T C to room temperature (RT) and driving second-order-like phase transition are obtained simultaneously. Then, large electrocaloric temperature change (∆ Tmax=1.3 K) over a broad temperature span (∆ T>1 K, 37~70 ℃) is achieved, which is crucial in developing zero-global-warming-potential refrigeration near RT. For Ti-site doping, unique diffuse phase transition is observed without sacrificing T C , leading to multiphase structures and the formation of nanosize domains, hence facilitating polarization rotation. Therefore, an enhanced electrostrictive strain ( S>0.17%) with ultra-low hysteresis ( Hhyst<5%) among a wide temperature range is obtained, which challenges toxic lead-contained counterparts in actuators.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Ferroelectric and Piezoelectric Materials · Multiferroics and related materials · Dielectric materials and actuators

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

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