Various types of Smart Materials and their applications.
The functioning of the smart materials,the properties which impart them their unique properties.
The piezoelectric materials fully explained , the formation of pzt .
Various types of Smart Materials and their applications.
The functioning of the smart materials,the properties which impart them their unique properties.
The piezoelectric materials fully explained , the formation of pzt .
Various types of Smart Materials and their applications.
The functioning of the smart materials,the properties which impart them their unique properties.
The piezoelectric materials fully explained , the formation of pzt .
Various types of Smart Materials and their applications.
The functioning of the smart materials,the properties which impart them their unique properties.
The piezoelectric materials fully explained , the formation of pzt .
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Piezoelectric Material and Applications
SUBMITTED BY: ASHISH JINDAL 10109037 PRODUCTION
2 Contents Introduction. How Piezoelectric Material works. Limitations of Piezoelectric materials. Current applications of Piezoelectric Materials. Future developments of Piezoelectric Materials. 3 What are Smart Materials?
"Smart" materials respond to environmental stimuli with particular changes in some variables. For that reason they are often also called responsive materials. 4 Types of Smart Materials:
Light emitting materials : a. Fluorescent materials b.Electroluminescent materials
Moving materials : a. Shape memory alloys (SMA); b.Piezoelectric materials
5 Types of Smart Materials
A Nickel-Titanium spring in coffeepots marketed in Japan is trained to open a valve and release hot water at the proper temperature to brew a perfect pot of coffee.
How can it be used in shower heaters? Piezoelectric materials are materials that generate electrical voltage in response to applied mechanical stress (direct piezoelectric effect) and that change shape when electrical voltage is applied (converse piezoelectric effect).
When alternating current is applied to a piezoelectric material, the material vibrates, and consequently, such materials are used in piezoelectric buzzers and ultrasonic generator oscillators What are Piezoelectric materials?
7 The piezoelectric effect describes the relation between a mechanical stress and an electrical voltage in solids. 8 Examples of Piezoelectric Materials:
Piezoelectric materials can be divided in 2 main groups: 1. CRYSTALS Quartz SiO 2 Gallium orthophosphate GaPO 4
2. CERAMI CS. Barium Titanate BaTiO3 Lead Zirconate Titanate PZT
3.POLYMERS Polyvinylidene DiFluoride PVDF
9 How Piezoelectric Material works?
Piezoelectric materials are crystalline solids whose asymmetric structures create an electric dipole moment in the crystal lattice, which is sensitive to both elastic strain and applied electrical field
When an electrical field is applied to a piezoelectric material, a stress is induced and the material changes shape (called the piezoelectric effect). Non-Polarized Polarized Ion charges neutralized in unstrained crystal Unbalanced ions charge surface of strained materials 10 How Piezoelectric Material works?
The application of stress results in a finite displacement of the cation charge relative to the center of anion charges; hence this structural unit is piezoelectric. The axis, where pressure is applied has to be polar. In Quartz, the application of a stress along a polar axis produces an electric field between the two opposing faces. - + + - + - + + + - - - - + + - + -
+ + + - - - 11 How Piezoelectric Material work?
Piezoelectric coefficient relating the amount stress applied to a crystal to the resultant electric field in the crystal. Piezoelectricity. "g" Constant The piezoelectric constant relating applied electric field to resultant strain. Electrostriction. "d" Constant Temperature at which the crystal structure undergoes a phase change from non-symmetrical lattice (such as tetragonal) to symmetrical lattice (such as cubic). Drastic dielectric and piezoelectric coefficient changes accompany this phase change. Curie Temperature: Dependent on Strain, Temperature, E-field, Displacement 12 How Piezoelectric Material work?
25.1 289 1300 PZT-4 -339.0 -33 13 PVDF 50.0 (g31) 2.3(d 11) 4.5 Quartz Piezo. Strain/Volt. Const. g33 (10 exp-3 Vm/N) Piezoelectric Const. d33 (pC/N) Relative Dielectric Const. Material TABLE 1: Comparison between commonly used crystalline piezoelectric materials and PVDF. 13 How is PZT created?
Raw Materials Lead oxide (PbO), Titanium oxide (TiO), Zirconium oxide (ZrO2), Mixing The materials are weighed and mixed with water in a pot mill to provide slurry. Calcining The slurry is heat treated to a maximum of 800C to obtain calcined powder. 14 How is PZT created?
Conductive Paste Piezoelectric ceramic powder and powder of oxides is added and milled to form a conductive paste for sintering. Pressing The conductive paste is applied and pressed repeatedly to the sheets of piezoelectric ceramic to print internal electrodes. Milling The powder is milled with water to obtain slurry. It is then dried and grounded, hence providing piezoelectric ceramic powder of lead oxide. Mixed with solvent, it is then spread out to obtain sheets of piezoelectric ceramic composite. 15 Grinding/ Polishing The material undergoes cutting, grinding and polishing to have internal electrodes on the sides. How is PZT created?
Sintering The multilayer body is then fired to 1200C to sinter the sheets and internal electrodes together.
Binder Burnout The multilayer body is heated to around 700C so as to remove organic compunds. 16 Polarizing The material is immersed in silicon oil at 100C. E field of is applied between internal electrodes for 30 minutes to polarize the ceramic layers.
Electroding Electrodes are applied either by screen printing or chemical plating or vacuum deposition
How is PZT created?
17 Limitations of Piezo-materials
Electrical Limitations a. The typical operating limit is between 400- 500V/mm. b.Alternating fields can have the same affect Mechanical Limitations a. High mechanical stress 18 Limitations of Piezo-materials
Temperature Limitations Curie point Long exposure at elevated temperature Operating temperature for a ceramic usually is approximately half-way between 0C and the Curie point. 19 Applications of Piezo-materials
1) Generators Piezoelectric ceramics can generate voltages sufficient to spark across an electrode gap.
Eg: Ignitors in fuel lighters, gas stoves, flash rocks, Piezoelectric Transformers
20 Applications of Piezo-materials
21 Applications of Piezo-materials
Piezoelectric Transformer 22 Applications of Piezo-materials
Piezotransformer Smaller Lighter Higher efficiency Less noisy Electromagnetic Transformer Bulky Heavy Heat generation Eddy currents Magnetically noisy - Humming 23 Applications of Piezo-materials
2) Sensors A sensor converts a physical parameter, such as acceleration or pressure, into an electrical signal.
3) Actuators A piezoelectric actuator converts an electrical signal into a precisely controlled physical displacement, to finely adjust precision machining tools, lenses, or mirrors.
Eg: Printers, Nano-positioning actuators 26 Applications of Piezo-materials
27 Lightweight, low power, wiper mechanisms for nanorover explorations Electrostrictive polymers Applications of Piezo-materials
28 Applications of Piezo-materials
4) Transducers Piezoelectric transducers convert electrical energy into vibrational mechanical energy, often sound or ultrasound
A transducer can both generate an ultrasound signal from electrical energy and convert incoming sound into an electrical signal.
Eg: Transducer probe 29 Applications of Piezo-materials
When an electric current is applied, the crystals change shape rapidly.
The rapid shape changes produce sound waves that travel outward.
When sound or pressure waves hit the crystals, they emit electrical currents. 30