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Dielectric relaxation and dielectric response mechanism in (Li, Ti)-doped NiO ceramics

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TLDR
In this paper, a modified Cole-Cole equation was used to describe the experimental dielectric spectra of a high permittivity response with excellent agreement over a wide range of frequencies (103-106 Hz) and temperatures (233-313 K).
Abstract
Giant dielectric permittivity (Li, Ti)-doped NiO (LTNO) ceramics are prepared by a simple PVA sol–gel method. The dielectric properties are investigated as a function of frequency (102–106 Hz) at different temperatures (233–473 K). The concentration of Li has a remarkable effect on the dielectric properties of the LTNO ceramics. The modified Cole–Cole equation, including the conductivity term, is used to describe the experimental dielectric spectra of a high permittivity response with excellent agreement over a wide range of frequencies (103–106 Hz) and temperatures (233–313 K). A frequency dielectric dispersion phenomenon in an LTNO ceramic is also analyzed by impedance spectroscopy. A separation of the grain and grain boundary properties is achieved using an equivalent circuit model. The grain and grain boundary conduction and the dielectric relaxation time of the Li0.05Ti0.02Ni0.93O follows the Arrhenius law associated with estimated activation energies of 0.216, 0.369 and 0.391 eV, respectively. Through the analysis by the modified relaxation model and impedance spectroscopy, it is strongly believed that the high dielectric permittivity response of the LTNO is not only contributed by the space charge polarization (Maxwell–Wagner polarization) mechanism at low frequency regions, but also by the defect-dipole polarization mechanism at high frequency regions.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Temperature dependent dielectric and conductivity studies of polyvinyl alcohol-ZnO nanocomposite films by impedance spectroscopy

TL;DR: In this article, the dielectric and conductivity properties of nano ZnO doped polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) composites were investigated using impedance spectroscopy for a wide range of temperatures (303 K −423 K) and frequencies (5 Hz −30 MHZ).
Journal ArticleDOI

Electric transport and enhanced dielectric permittivity in pure and Al doped NiO nanostructures

TL;DR: In this paper, the electrical and transport properties of Ni1-xAlxO(x ǫ = 0.00, 0.01, 0,03,0.05) nanoparticles have been studied.
Journal ArticleDOI

Giant dielectric response and charge compensation of Li- and Co-doped NiO ceramics

TL;DR: Li and Co co-doped NiO (LCNO) ceramics prepared by a simple sol-gel route have been investigated in this paper, where the relationship between the activation energies of dielectric relaxation and conduction and charge compensation mechanism in this system were discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Atomic-scale control of TiO 6 octahedra through solution chemistry towards giant dielectric response

TL;DR: An atomic-scale solution-chemistry approach is reported on that for the first time enables TiO6 octahedral network control starting from metastable brookite TiO2 through simultaneously tuning pH values and interfering ions (Fe3+, Sc3+, and Sm3+).
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

High Dielectric Constant in ACu3Ti4O12 and ACu3Ti3FeO12 Phases

TL;DR: In this article, the dielectric properties of isostructural compounds of the type A 2/3 Cu 3 Ti 4 O 12 (A =trivalent rare earth or Bi) have been presented.
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Optical Response of High-Dielectric-Constant Perovskite-Related Oxide

TL;DR: Optical conductivity measurements on the perovskite-related oxide CaCu3Ti4O12 provide a hint of the physics underlying the observed giant dielectric effect in this material, suggesting the presence of a strong absorption at very low frequencies due to dipole relaxation.
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CaCu3Ti4O12: One-step internal barrier layer capacitor

TL;DR: Subramanian et al. as discussed by the authors attributed the giant-dielectric phenomenon to a grain boundary (internal) barrier layer capacitance (IBLC) instead of an intrinsic property associated with the crystal structure.
Journal ArticleDOI

Giant dielectric constant response in a copper-titanate

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe a material, cubic CaCu 3 Ti 4 O 12, which exhibits a large dielectric response, the temperature-dependence of which has not been seen, to our knowledge, in any existing material.
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