1. Ultrahigh energy storage performance in AN-based superparaelectric ceramics.
- Author
-
Liao, Qibin, Deng, Tao, Lu, Teng, Liu, Zhen, Narayanan, Narendirakumar, Li, Song, Yan, Shiguang, Bao, Yizheng, Liu, Yun, and Wang, Genshui
- Subjects
- *
ENERGY storage , *PULSED power systems , *CERAMICS , *SPACE groups , *ENERGY density , *CERAMIC capacitors - Abstract
• An ever-unadoped strategy was employed to design superparaelectric phase in AgNbO 3. • A new simple composition to obtain high ESP ceramic materials is proposed. • High W rec of 7.6 J/cm3 and E b of 522 kV/cm are obtained. Ceramics capacitors, especially featuring antiferroelectric (AFE) structure, are widely used in pulsed power electronic systems due to distinctive high-power density and external field stability. Lead-free AFE material AgNbO 3 has seized substantial research attention owing to its unique temperature driven multi-level phase transitions, and many works have greatly improved the energy storage properties by engineering these temperature-dependent phase boundaries. In this work, an ever-unadopted strategy was proposed to modulate the relaxor structure in AgNbO 3 by designing room-temperature (RT) superparaelectric phase via Bi incorporation into AN lattice matrix. Structural analysis shows M phase (space group Pbcm) evolves into O phase (space group Cmcm) with 12 mol.% Bi-substitution, breaking the long-range AFE order into polar nanoregions. Hence, an ultra-high recoverable energy density (7.6 J/cm3) and a high efficiency (79 %) are simultaneously achieved in the Ag 0.64 Bi 0.12 NbO 3 ceramics under 52.2 kV/mm. Moreover, the excellent energy storage properties are accompanied with good temperature and frequency stability, with the variation of W rec less than ± 15% (over 25–120 °C) and ± 10% (over 1–200 Hz) under 25 kV/mm, respectively. The novel approach reported herein provides a new guidance for designing AgNbO 3 -based and other AFE materials for high-performance energy storage applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF