Field-assisted sintering of undoped BaTiO3: Microstructure evolution and dielectric permittivity

By J. M'Peko, J. Francis, Rishi Raj. 2014

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/101f9d90711a656bdb5dddb1a709746802623bb8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. M. Biesuz
2. V. Sglavo
3. C. Dancer
4. Michael J. Reece
5. Min Yu
6. R. Mckinnon
7. T. Saunders
8. Salvatore Grasso

In Materials Chemistry

1. M. Biesuz
2. C. Dancer
3. V. Sglavo
4. Michael J. Reece
5. Salvatore Grasso
6. T. Saunders
7. Min Yu
8. R. Mckinnon

Citations in the corpus

• Flash sintering of ceramics (2019, background): “In some papers, it was reported that flash sintering allows to densify ceramics (3YSZ [11], BaTiO3 [52], BiFeO3 [53], Al2O3 - MgAl2O4 - 8YSZ [54], hydroxyapatite [55], GDC [50,56,57]) with nanometric grains.”
• Flash sintering of ceramic materials (2016, methodology): “M’Peko et al [109] also demonstrated that raising the current density limit too high can result in significant inhomogeneities in themicrostructure, which is confirmed in a later study by Yoshida et al [35]who examined damage in barium titanate polycrystalline ceramics exposed to electric fields of ”
• Review of flash sintering: Materials, mechanisms and modelling (2017, methodology): “Using FS, starting from green samples in the shape of a bar, a 94% TD and fine grain size (Figure 15(a)) were obtained at a TOnset of 688°C in an electric field of 500 V cm [94].”