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IEEE 180-1986

$37.38

IEEE Standard Definitions of Primary Ferroelectric Terms

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 1986 24
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New IEEE Standard – Inactive-Withdrawn. Terms applying primarily to ferroelectric materials, including single crystals, polycrystalline ceramics, and semi-crystalline polymers, are defined. Because of the coupling that exists between ferroelectric and ferroelastic behavior in some crystalline materials, ferroelastic terms are also defined. When particular terms are related to experimental measurements, the basic measuring techniques are briefly described.

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PDF Pages PDF Title
9 Introduction and References
1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 Discussion of Ferroic Materials
1.1.2 Hierarchy Among Piezoelectric Pyroelectric and Ferroelectric Materials
1.1.2.1 PolarAxis
10 1.1.2.2 Pyroelectric Effect
1.1.3 Symbols and Units
Table 1 List of Symbols and Units
11 1.2 References
2 Ferroelectric Materials: Definitions and Measuring Techniques
2.1 Ferroelectric Materials
2.2 Polarization
2.2.1 Permittivity
2.2.2 Spontaneous Polarization
12 Measurement of Spontaneous Polarization
Polar Prototype Phase Tetragonal (4mm)
Tetragonal Protoype Phase
13 Different from That of the Spontaneous Polarization Vector
Charge Integration Methods for Measuring Spontaneous Polarization
14 2.2.4 Depolarization Fields
2.3 Ferroelectric Domains
2.3.1 Remanent Polarization
Sawyer and Tower Circuit for Observing Hysteresis Loops of Ferroelectric Materials
15 Poling and Switching
Sinusoidal Drive Voltage Applied to the Circuit of Fig
16 2.3.3 Coercive Field
2.3.4 Differential Permittivity
2.4 Phase Transitions
Spontaneous Polarization versus Electric Field Hysteresis Loop
Variation of Switching Current Transient with Field E, > E2 > E3 > E4)
17 Ferroelectric Curie Point T
2.4.2 Proper Ferroelectric
2.4.3 Improper Ferroelectric
2.4.4 Order Parameter
2.4.5 Paraelectric Phase
18 Curie- Weiss Temperature
Order of the Phase Transition
19 2.4.8 Prototype Phase
Types of Phase Transitions
2.4.10 Diffuse Ferroelectrics
3 Antiferroelectric Materials
20 4 Ferroelectric Ceramics and Ferroelectric Polymers: Definitions and Measuring Techniques
4.1 Ferroelectric Ceramics
4.2 Ferroelectric Polymers
Fig 10 Polarization-Electric Field Characteristic for an Antiferroelectric Material
21 4.3 Poling and Switching
4.4 Ferroelectric Glass-Ceramics
5 Ferroelastic Materials: Definitions
5.1 Ferroelastic Crystals
5.2 Spontaneous Strain
5.3 Ferroelastic Domains and Switching
Polarization P
22 5.4 Paraelastic Phase
6 Coexistence of Ferroic Properties
7 Bibliography
IEEE 180-1986
$37.38