Dielectric nanocomposites with insulating properties

By Toshikatsu Tanaka. IEEE transactions on dielectrics and electrical insulation, 2005

1,000 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/857e4dc79fc6bacdbd4eefc01e9fe5c52bea3631

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Materials Chemistry

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Dielectric properties of epoxy nanocomposites (2008, positive): “Recently, epoxy based nanodielectric systems are being increasingly investigated for their electrical properties, since the introduction of nanofillers demonstrate several advantages in their properties when compared with the similar properties obtained for epoxy systems with micrometer sized filler”
Understanding the conduction and breakdown properties of polyethylene nanodielectrics: effect of deep traps (2016, background): “It is postulated that the deep and shallow traps distribute in the interfacial region from the first layer to the third one, and the change of trap parameters is likely due to the addition of new traps to original traps or the replacement of original traps by new traps [18].”
Permittivity, thermal conductivity and thermal stability of poly(vinylidene fluoride)/graphene nanocomposites (2011, background): “Introducing ceramic and metal particles could increase the permittivity of a polymer [6-8].”
Effect of different nanoparticles on tuning electrical properties of polypropylene nanocomposites (2017, background): “POLYMERIC insulation materials have been extensively used as high-voltage direct current (HVDC) cable insulation material for their low density, low dielectric constant and dielectric loss, excellent mechanical flexibility, ease of processing and most importantly, low cost [1-4].”
The mechanisms leading to the useful electrical properties of polymer nanodielectrics (2008, background): “Based on prior work by these authors and selected papers from other group studying primarily spherical, metal oxide nanoparticle filled polymers (such as nanoscale silica/XLPE, titania/epoxy, silica/polyimide, and clay/epoxy [7-16]), several phenomena have been broadly observed:”
Polymeric insulation materials for HVDC cables: Development, challenges and future perspective (2017, background): “Nanodielectrics have shown superior properties in many aspects such as electrical breakdown strength, space charge suppression, PD resistance, electrical treeing suppression, thermal conductivity, electrical resistivity and temperature tolerance, which have shown great potential in polymeric HVDC ca”
A review on the importance of nanocomposite processing to enhance electrical insulation (2011, background): “These changes in the behavior of the material can manifest themselves as improvements in the dielectric properties of the composite, such as orders of magnitude improvement in the voltage endurance and improvements in the breakdown strength [2- 5]. Nanoparticles can also reduce discharge erosion rat”
Degradation of solid dielectrics due to internal partial discharge: some thoughts on progress made and where to go now (2005, background): “More information on this topic can be found in a paper by Tanaka [ 59 ] which will also appear in this digest.”
Proposal of a multi-core model for polymer nanocomposite dielectrics (2005, background): “of emerging polymer nanocomposites [1, 2].”
Charge transport modeling in insulating polymers: from molecular to macroscopic scale (2005, background): “ The development of new materials for electrical application with tailored properties: chemical doping (by grafting or dispersion of chemical groups), or matrix doping by micro- and nano-fillers [ 18 ], etc.”