Ionic transport in ferroelectrics
- 1 January 1994
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Ferroelectrics
- Vol. 151 (1) , 115-124
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00150199408244731
Abstract
Ionic conductivity in ferroelectric oxides having the perovskite structure is reviewed. Depending on the compound, doping levels, and equilibration conditions, ionic transport numbers approaching unity have been observed under equilibium conditions. The ionic conductivity decreases with decreasing temperature with an activation energy of about 1 eV over the entire measured temperature range of 1000-60°C. This is attributed to the activation energy of the oxygen vacancy mobility. The p-type conductivity decreases somewhat less rapidly for both equilibrium and quenched conditions. Evidence is presented that suggests that the initial leakage current contains a substantial ionic component under device use conditions. Subsequent time-dependent behavior is critically dependent on whether or not the electrodes are blocking to oxygen.This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Bulk Conductivity and Defect Chemistry of Acceptor‐Doped Strontium Titanate in the Quenched StateJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1991
- dc Electrical Degradation of Perovskite‐Type Titanates: II, Single CrystalsJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1990
- dc Electrical Degradation of Perovskite‐Type Titanates: I, CeramicsJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1990
- dc Electrical Degradation of Perovskite‐Type Titanates: III, A Model of the MechanismJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1990
- Interdiffusion of Alkaline Earth Cations in Their TitanatesDefect and Diffusion Forum, 1990
- Nonstoichiometry in Acceptor‐Doped BaTiO3Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 1982
- Nonstoichiometry in Undoped BaTiO3Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 1981
- Defect Chemistry of BaTiO3Journal of the Electrochemical Society, 1976
- Effects of Grain Growth on the Distribution of Nb in BaTiO3 CeramicsJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1971
- Conduction—Ionic or Electronic—in BaTiO3The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1964