Doctoral Dissertations

Characterization of hexabarium 17-titanate and its effects on the dielectric properties of barium titanate ceramics

Author

Xilin Xu

Keywords and Phrases

Hexabarium titanate; Barium titanate

Abstract

"The initial goal of this Ph. D. program was related to the fabrication of high energy density multilayer ceramic capacitors (MLCCs) using coextrusion related techniques. A significant amount of work was initially performed on the rheological characterization of the coextrusion process, binder burnout for base metal electrode (BME) MLCCs, and co-firing. However, due to various reasons, this project could not be continued. A second phase having a dendritic morphology was constantly observed in MLCCs samples fabricated by both coextrusion and tape casting methods based on a commercial X7R powder. At this point the focus of my research was changed to the characterization of this second phase and its effect on the dielectric properties of the BaTiO₃ ceramics."--General Introduction, page 1.

Advisor(s)

Hilmas, Greg

Committee Member(s)

Fahrenholtz, William
Dogan, Fatih
Schwartz, Robert W.
Stoffer, James O.

Department(s)

Materials Science and Engineering

Degree Name

Ph. D. in Ceramic Engineering

Publisher

University of Missouri--Rolla

Publication Date

Spring 2004

Journal article titles appearing in thesis/dissertation

  • The formation mechanism for dendritic Ba₆Ti₁₇O₄₀ in BaTiO₃ ceramics
  • Characterization of Ba₆Ti₁₇O₄₀ in BaTiO₃ ceramics by X-ray diffraction analysis
  • The field modeling of dimpled electrode pellets and the Ba₆Ti₁₇O₄₀ phase in BaTiO₃ ceramics
  • The effects of Ba₆Ti₁₇O₄₀ on the dielectric properties of BaTiO₃ ceramics
  • The rheological behavior of ceramic/polymer mixtures for coextrusion processing

Pagination

xvii, 174 pages

Note about bibliography

Includes bibliographical references.

Rights

© 2004 Xilin Xu, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Dissertation - Citation

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

Barium compoundsDielectric measurements

Thesis Number

T 8473

Print OCLC #

56727094

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