1 EPFL
LC
Dragan Damjanovic,
Ceramics Laboratory, Materials Institute Swiss Federal Institute of Technology - EPFL
Lausanne
ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE FEDERALE DE LAUSANNE
Recent development in piezoelectric materials
used for actuators and sensors applications
2 EPFL
LC
Outline
• What is new in piezoelectric materials?
• New ideas about morphotropic phase boundary
• Improvement in piezoelectric properties
• Why is the new knowledge on crystals important
for ceramics?
3 EPFL
LC
“New” piezoelectric materials
Pb(Zn1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3, P(Mg1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3 BiMeO3-PbTiO3 langasite, GaPO4 KNbO3 Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3 textured ceramics
4 EPFL
LC
Perovskite structure ABO
3O A+1...+3 B+3…+6
5 EPFL LC Pb(Zn1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3, Pb(Mg1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3 single crystals rhombohedral d33>2000 pC/N k33>0.9 diel permittivity 2000-9000 d15>4000 pC/N excellent
for transducer arrays and actuators
[001]c
[111]c
6 EPFL
LC
Transducer applications
arrays
1DIM
2DIM -better images
-higher resolution -higher bandwidth
7 EPFL
LC
Advantages of relaxor-ferroelectric single crystals
zero or small strain-field hystersis
large strain
excellent for actuator applications
rhombohedral [001]c [111]c E E weak field d33 2500 pm/V
8 EPFL
LC
Large piezoelectric effect in ferroelectric single crystals
along nonpolar directions: eg. d
33,d
31, k
33,k
31Park, Shrout (PMN-PT,PZN-PT)
Wada (BaTiO3)
Nakamura (KNbO3)
Du, Belegundu Uchino (PZT)
Taylor, Damjanovic (exp. PZT films)
large properties observed near the morphotropic phase boundary
9 EPFL
LC
Multidomain vs. Monodomain crystal
-experimental data PMN-0.33PT
dij[ ]111 c = − 0 0 0 0 4100 −2680 1340 1340 0 4100 0 0 −90 −90 190 0 0 0 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟R. Zhang, B. Jiang, and W. Cao, J. Appl. Phys 90, 3471 (2001)
R. Zhang, B. Jiang, and W. Cao, Appl.Phys.Lett 82, 787 (2003) Measurement direction Measurement direction
?
dij[ ]001 c = 0 0 0 0 146 0 0 0 0 146 0 0 −1330 −1330 2820 0 0 0 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟10 EPFL
LC
Results of calculations for a monodomain
crystal of 0.67PMN-0.33PT
11 EPFL
LC
Multidomain vs. Monodomain crystal
result of calculations
d33[001]c = 2800 pm/V d31[001]c =1300 pm/V d33[001]c = 2310 pm/V d31[001]c =1150 pm/V experiment calculations 100% 82% 88%12 EPFL
LC
-the multidomain state (engineered domain state) contributes little to the piezoelectric d31 and d33
coefficients of 0.67PMN-0.33PTsingle crystals along [001]c=[111]r axis.
-At least 82-88%of the large piezoelectric response along [001]c=[111]r axis in multidomain rhombohedral crystal is due to piezoelectric anisotropy
(large shear coefficients), i.e.intrinsic lattice effects of a single domain.
13 EPFL
LC
Domain wall engineering
Wada BaTiO3 (2003) 200µm (a) 200µm A P (b) 200µm A P (c) 100 1000 104 -90 -60 -30 0 30 60 90 500 600 700 Frequency / kHz Phase / deg. |Z| / Ω 100 1000 104 -90 -60 -30 0 30 60 90 500 600 700 Frequency / kHz Phase / deg. |Z| / Ω
14 Tokyo Tech.
Tokyo Tech.
Schematic Domain Configuration
4mm
BaTiO
3single crystals
[111]c
[211]c [011]c
90˚ domain wall of (011)c
Same domain configurations of these BaTiO3 crystals
But
These crystals have different densities of 90˚ domain walls
Combination of charged & uncharged 90˚ domain walls
Combination of charged & uncharged 90˚ domain walls
[111]c direction [111] E-field [001]c [010]c Satoshi Wada Tokyo Institute of Techn.
15 Tokyo Tech.
Tokyo Tech.
4mm
BaTiO
3single crystals
Table I Piezoelectric properties of the BaTiO3 single crystals poled along [001]c and [111]c
directions.
b) a)
a): measured by Zgonik et al.
b): calculated using the values measured by Zgonik et al. c): measured by Jaffe et al. c) [001]c (single-domain) ε33T s11 (pC/N)d31 k(%)31 E (pm2/N)
BaTiO3 single crystals
[111]c (domain size > 40µm [111]c (domain size of 13.3µm [111]c (domain size of 5.5µm 129 2,185 2,087 2,762 7.4 7.37 7.68 9.58 -33.4 -97.8 -134.7 -230.0 ---25.9 35.7 47.5 [111]c (single-domain) --- --- -62.0 ---”soft“ PZT ceramics Pb0.988(Ti0.48Zr0.52)0.976Nb0.024O3 1,700 16.4 -171.0 34.4 [111]c (domain size of 6.5µm 2,441 8.80 -180.1 41.4 Satoshi Wada Tokyo Institute of Techn.
16 EPFL LC
PZT ceramics
0 100 200 300 400 500 0 20 40 60 80 100 Temperature (°C) mol% PbTiO 3 PbZrO 3 PbTiO3 C P T F RF (high) RF (low) O A T A tetragonal rhombohedral 8 directions 6 directions 0 100 200 300 400 500 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 Piezoelectric coefficient (pC/N) mol% PbZrO 3 d15 d33 d31high properties associated with the presence of the MPB
17 EPFL
LC
Relaxor-ferroelectric compositions
P(Zn1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3, P(Mg1/2Nb2/3)O3-PbTiO3
morphotropic phase boundary is present in many complex systems
18 EPFL
LC
Morphotropic phase boundary
0 100 200 300 400 500 0 20 40 60 80 100 Temperature (°C) mol% PbTiO 3 PbZrO 3 PbTiO3 C P T F RF (high) RF (low) O A T A tetragonal rhombohedral
-can be strongly curved
-not a narrow boundary between tetragonal and rhombohedral phases;
a monoclinic/orthorhombic
phase separates rhombohedral and tetragonal phases
monoclinic
19 EPFL
LC
Similarity between temperature and composition
phase diagrams
T R PZT barium titanate T R M20 EPFL
LC
Why piezoelectric properties become
exceptionally high along a nonpolar direction?
P Shear effect Electric field Longitudinal effect Transverse effect P Electric field d31 d33 d15
21 EPFL
LC
Why piezoelectric properties become
exceptionally high along a nonpolar direction?
d33*
( )
ϑ = cosϑ(
d15t sin2ϑ + d31t sin2ϑ + d33t cos2ϑ)
tetragonalP
ϑ
P
ϑ
P d 33 ∗ (ϑ) = a 3ia3ja3kdijk22 EPFL
LC
Permittivity and shear piezoelectric
coefficients-Case of BaTiO
3 d15t = d24t =ε0η11t Q44P3t d15r = 1 3(
4Q11 − 4Q12 +Q44)
ε0P3 rη 11r d15o =ε0η11o Q44P3o d24o = 2ε0η22o (Q11 −Q12)P3o R O/M T pre-transitional behavior23 EPFL
LC
Tetragonal BaTiO3 on cooling toward the orthorhombic
phase
d33(T)
PT
24 EPFL
LC
Orthorhombic BaTiO3 on cooling from tetragonal toward
the rhombohedral phase
d33(T)
PO
PT PO
25 EPFL
LC
Rhombohedral BaTiO3 on cooling from the orthorhombic
phase
d33(T)
PR
26 EPFL LC
Origin of large d15
Haun Bellaiche Budimir, DamjanovicOrigin of large d15
d15 becomes high near a phase transition induced by temperature
d15 becomes high near a phase transition induced by composition
change
d15 becomes high
near phase transitions induced by electric field
27 EPFL
LC
Origin of large d15
d15 is large when polarization can rotate easily
Tetr.-Ortho. Ortho.-Tetr. Rhomb.-Ortho. Ortho.-Rhomb.
28 EPFL
LC
Origin of large piezoelectric activity along
nonpolar directions
1. in proximity of phase transitions induced by temperature
composition field
some materials possess very large shear piezoelectric coefficients
large shear coeff. large d33, d31 along nonpolar axes
This mechanism is not related to the presence of engineered domain structure!
2. high density of engineered domain states can further increase response given by mechanism 1. (result of Satoshi Wada; ECP)
29 EPFL LC
Permittivity arguments
d15t = d24t =ε0η11t Q44P3t d15r = 1 3(
4Q11 − 4Q12 +Q44)
ε0P3 rη 11r d15o =ε0η11o Q44P3o d24o = 2ε0η22o (Q11 −Q12)P3oshear d coefficients are high
because permittivity perpendicular to polarization is high;
as a consequence of high
permittivity perp. to polarization, the polarization rotation is high
P1ind P2ind P3ind ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ ⎟ = 0 0 P3 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ + ε11 ε22 ε33 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ E1 E2 E3 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎞ ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ T [101]C [001]C MA [111]C MB MC R O
30 EPFL
LC
Free energy arguments
0 100 200 300 400 500 0 20 40 60 80 100 Temperature (°C) mol% PbTiO 3 PbZrO 3 PbTiO3 C P T F RF (high) RF (low) O A T A tetragonal rhombohedral T R G M T [101]C [001]C MA [111]C MB MC R O
polarization rotates easily
in the composition range where
the free energies of different phases are close
31 EPFL
LC
Electric field effects on piezoelectric anisotropy
in perovskite materials
d15t = d24t =ε0η11t Q44P3t
32 EPFL
LC
Electric field effects on piezoelectric anisotropy
in perovskite materials
DC Field applied anti parallel to polarization increases
piezoelectric effect
at 285 K at 365 K
d33*
( )
ϑ = cosϑ(
d15t sin2ϑ + d31t sin2ϑ + d33t cos2ϑ)
Budimir,
33 EPFL
LC
Absence of phase transitions-case of PbTiO3
No phase transitions: small d15, small d31,small d33 !!!
Anisotropy is not a function of the temperature
300 K 80 K
PT
34 EPFL
LC
Why are properties high at the MPB in ceramics?
Usual textbook explanation of the large piezoelectric response at MPB:
-ease of domain re-orientation (8 rhombohedral, 6 tetragonal, 24 monoclinic states)
-large remanent polarization
-extrinsic contributions from moving domain walls
35 EPFL
LC
What happens in ceramics?
d33 only
d15, d33 and d31 most of the grains
(d33)ave of misoriented grains is high if d15 of the single crystal is high. d15 is high near phase transitions induced by temperature, composition,
or field.
Therefore, importance of MPB! Hint how to design better materials.
some grains
d33*
( )
ϑ,ϕ = d15r cosϑ sin2ϑ + d22r sin3ϑ cos 3ϕ +36 EPFL
LC
Evolution of d33 surface in rhombohedral PZT
with composition
PZT 90/10 PZT 60/40 Anisotropy increases as MPB is approached PR37 EPFL
LC
38 EPFL
LC
Properties of relaxor-ferroelectric materials near MPB
low temperature operation
PMN-PT MPB
PMN PT
R T
O/M
39 EPFL
LC
Alternative: BiScO
3-PbTiO
3single crystal
40 EPFL
LC
Hysteresis is sometimes present, especially in the
presence of clamping stresses
converse effect
41 EPFL
LC
Lead free materials: (K,Na)NbO
3ceramics
biocompatibility kt>40% d33>100 pC/N ρ= 4.5 gr/cm3 LEAF FP5 project KNN
42 EPFL
LC
Lead free materials
(KNaLi)(NbTaSb)O3
-a morphotropic phase boundary exists in LiTaO3-KNaNbO3 system
-kp as large as 60% -d33>300 pC/N
-strain comparable to that in PZT for the same driving field
43 EPFL
LC
Conclusions
-exciting new developments
-our knowledge of perovskite materials is huge,
but new, important discoveries are still being made -what are the requirements for high performance? new hints!