Patent classifications
C04B35/62645
Piezoelectric composition and piezoelectric element
A piezoelectric composition having a complex oxide including potassium and niobium, in which the complex oxide has a first phase represented by a compositional formula KNbO.sub.3, and one or two phases selected from a second phase represented by a compositional formula K.sub.4Nb.sub.6O.sub.17 and a third phase represented by a compositional formula KNb.sub.3O.sub.8.
THIN FILM LITHIUM CONDUCTING POWDER MATERIAL DEPOSITION FROM FLUX
The present invention is directed to battery technologies and processing techniques thereof. In various embodiments, ceramic electrolyte powder material (or component thereof) is mixed with two or more flux to form a fluxed powder material. The fluxed powder material is shaped and heated again at a temperature less than 1100° C. to form a dense lithium conducting material. There are other variations and embodiments as well.
METHOD OF PREPARING A SOLID SOLUTION CERAMIC MATERIAL HAVING INCREASED ELECTROMECHANICAL STRAIN, AND CERAMIC MATERIALS OBTAINABLE THEREFROM
The present invention relates to a method of preparing a solid solution ceramic material having increased electromechanical strain, as well as ceramic materials obtainable therefrom and uses thereof. In one aspect, the present invention provides a method A method of increasing electromechanical strain in a solid solution ceramic material which exhibits an electric field induced strain derived from a reversible transition from a non-polar state to a polar state; i) determining a molar ratio of at least one polar perovskite compound having a polar crystallographic point group to at least one non-polar perovskite compound having a non-polar crystallographic point group which, when combined to form a solid solution, forms a ceramic material with a major portion of a non-polar state; ii) determining the maximum polarization, P.sub.max, remanent polarisation, P.sub.r, and the difference, P.sub.max−P.sub.r, for the solid solution formed in step i); and either: iii)a) modifying the molar ratio determined in step i) to form a different solid solution of the same perovskite compounds which exhibits an electric field induced strain and which has a greater difference, P.sub.max−P.sub.r, between maximum polarization, P.sub.max, and remanent polarisation, P.sub.r, than for the solid solution from step i), or; iii)b) adjusting the processing conditions used for preparing the solid solution formed in step i) to increase the difference, P.sub.max−P.sub.r, in maximum polarization, P.sub.max, and remanent polarisation, P.sub.r, of the solid solution.
Dense sintered product
Sintered product having a chemical analysis such that, in mass percentages: SiO.sub.2 content is greater than 0.2% and less than 2%, and CaO content is greater than 0.1% and less than 1.5%, and MgO content is less than 0.3%, and alumina and other elements being the complement at 100%, the content of other elements being less than 1.5%, having a relative density greater than 90%, comprising, for more than 90% of its volume, a stack of ceramic platelets (10) laid flat, all of said platelets having an average thickness less than 3 μm, more than 95% by number of said platelets each containing more than 95% by mass of alumina, having a width (l) greater than 81 mm.
COATING LAYER-ATTACHED CONTINUOUS CERAMIC FIBER AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAME, AND CERAMIC MATRIX COMPOSITE MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAME
Disclosed is a coating layer-bonded continuous ceramic fiber formed from a continuous ceramic fiber having a coating layer of a metal compound with a thickness of 50 nm or less on the surface. Also disclosed is a ceramic matrix composite material having the above-described coating layer-bonded continuous ceramic fiber.
Electrostatic chuck
One embodiment of the present invention discloses an electrostatic chuck made of an aluminum nitride sintered body, wherein the aluminum nitride sintered body comprises aluminum nitride and a composite oxide formed along the grain boundaries of the aluminum nitride, wherein the composite oxide comprises at least two kinds of rare earth metals which have a solid-solution relationship with each other, and wherein the composite oxide comprises a collection area having a higher oxygen content than a surrounding area.
Shape-controlled ceramic fillers for enhanced piezoelectric properties of structured composites
A lead-free lithium doped potassium sodium niobate piezoelectric ceramic material in powdered form and having a single crystalline phase and uses thereof are described. Methods of making the said piezoelectric ceramic material are also described.
Ceramic powder material, method for producing ceramic powder material, and battery
A ceramic powder material which contains an LLZ-based garnet-type compound represented by Li.sub.7−3xAl.sub.xLa.sub.3Zr.sub.2O.sub.12 (where x satisfies 0≤x≤0.3) and in which a main phase of a crystal phase undergoes phase transition from a tetragonal phase to a cubic phase in the process of raising a temperature from 25° C. to 1050° C. and the main phase is the cubic phase even after the temperature is lowered to 25° C.
Production of lead-free piezoceramics in aqueous surroundings
The invention relates to a method for producing ceramics having piezoelectric properties in predominantly aqueous suspending agents.
RARE EARTH TANTALATE CERAMIC RESISTING CORROSION OF LOW MELTING POINT OXIDE AND PREPARATION METHOD THEREFOR
The present disclosure discloses a rare earth tantalate ceramic resisting corrosion of a low melting point oxide. A general chemical formula of the ceramic is RETaO.sub.4. A method for preparing the ceramic includes: weighing RE.sub.2O.sub.3 powder and Ta.sub.2O.sub.5 powder and adding to a solvent to mix, and ball milling the mixed solution with a ball mill to obtain powder A; drying the powder A, and sieving the powder A for a first time to obtain powder B; placing the powder B in a mold for compaction, pre-sintering the powder B to form a block C, cooling the block C to room temperature, grounding the block C with a grinder, and sieving the block C for a second time to obtain powder D; and sintering the powder D to obtain the rare earth tantalate ceramic. The ceramic has high density and strong corrosion resistance to low melting point oxides.