1. Relaxation behaviour, conductive grains and resistive boundaries of bismuth-based double perovskite Bi2-xLaₓFeGaO₆.
- Author
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Nayak, Jagadis Prasad, Agnihotri, Pratiksha, Kumari, Shilpa, Kumari, Poonam, Kumar, Pawan, and Rai, Radheshyam
- Abstract
The successful synthesis of the ceramic Bi 2-x La x FeGaO 6 powder ceramic sample with varying La content (x = 0.01, 0.03, 0.07, 0.10) were synthesized via the solid-state method. Analysis using X-ray diffraction at room temperature was carried out to examine its structure, revealing a crystallite size of approximately 22.07–50.84 nm. This size indicates the potential applications in microwave technology due to its small grain size, which has the capability to enhance microwave absorption properties. The dielectric constant of the material shows an increase with the frequency applied, in accordance with the behaviour anticipated by the dielectric HN model and Debye model. This model proposes that the material's dielectric response can be manipulated by modifying the applied frequency, making it a valuable tool in the material design for specific purposes. The full width at half maximum (FWHM) curve of the electrical modulus displayed variability, suggesting the existence of a non-Debye relaxation mechanism in the material. This indicates that the material could possess distinct electrical properties that might be beneficial for certain applications. The outcomes demonstrated a negative temperature coefficient resistance (NTCR), indicating a decrease in the material's resistance with increasing temperature. Such behaviour can be advantageous in situations where temperature variations require monitoring or regulation. The Cole-Cole plot illustrated that the grains exhibit conductive behaviour at lower frequencies, a crucial insight for comprehending the material's electrical properties. In conclusion, these results indicate that the ceramic Bi 2-x La x FeGaO 6 for x = 0.01, 0.03, 0.07, 0.1) showcases promising attributes for various applications, particularly in microwave technology and electrical conductivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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