Ferroelectric materials

Ferroelectric polymer

Ferroelectric polymersare a group of crystalline polar polymers that are also ferroelectric, meaning that they maintain a permanent electric polarization that can be reversed, or switched, in an external electric field. Ferroelectric polymers, such as polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF), are used in acoustic transducers and electromechanical actuators because of their inherent piezoelectric response, and as heat sensors because of their inherent pyroelectric response. (Wikipedia).

Ferroelectric polymer
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Ferrofluid - static field 1

Patterns in a ferrofluid film confined between glass sheets, under water. Neodymium magnet moved by hand from below. See http://www.electricstuff.co.uk/ferro.html for more info

From playlist Projects & Installations

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Why Ferrofluid is Revolutionary

Ferrofluid is a type of fluid that contains suspended micro particles of iron, magnetite or cobalt in a solvent. The solvent is typically an organic fluid as a carrier, or water in some special cases where oil can be dangerous to use. Join our YouTube channel by clicking here: https://b

From playlist Materials Lab

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What Is Thermosetting and Thermosoftening Polymers | Organic Chemistry | Chemistry | FuseSchool

Learn the basics about thermosetting and thermosoftening polymers, when learning about polymers as a part of organic chemistry. A polymer is a macromolecule made of many monomers, or repeating units. The properties of these polymers depend on a variety of factors – the monomer unit, the

From playlist CHEMISTRY

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How Ferroelectricity Could Change the Way We Store Data

This hidden ferroelectric “particle” has evaded scientists for years, until recent studies have now discovered it and hacking into their potential. Here’s How We Could Store Data on a Single Atom - https://youtu.be/7FYmHy85A7I Read More: A rhombohedral ferroelectric phase in epitaxial

From playlist Elements | Season 4 | Seeker

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Ferroelectrics and Piezoelectrics

Why is it that titanates and zirconates can achieve such remarkably large dielectric constants? These perovskites have ions that can move substantially as the structure switches from cubic to tetragonal. The transition occurs at the Curie Temperature above which there is no net polarizatio

From playlist Materials Sciences 101 - Introduction to Materials Science & Engineering 2020

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FERROFLUID underwater LIQUID MAGNET to NEODYMIUM Rare earth micro plastic

Ferrofluid is a magnetically active compound attracted to a rare earth or neodymium magnet that is dispersed throughout another substance or organic solvent resulting in micro particles and plastics to attach. It changes shapes and can demonstrate magnetic flux. flhttp://www.greenpowerscie

From playlist neodymium magnets GREENPOWERSCIENCE

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Mod-08 Lec-22 Ferroelectric , Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics ( Contd.)

Advanced ceramics for strategic applications by Prof. H.S. Maiti,Department of Metallurgy and Material Science,IIT Kharagpur.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in

From playlist IIT Kharagpur: Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications | CosmoLearning.org Materials Science

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Mod-04 Lec-33 Dielectric Properties - II

Nano structured materials-synthesis, properties, self assembly and applications by Prof. A.K. Ganguli,Department of Nanotechnology,IIT Delhi.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in

From playlist IIT Delhi: Nano structured materials-synthesis, properties, self assembly and applications | CosmoLearning.org Materials Science

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Tiny Science - Amazing Incredible Ferrofluid

FerroFluid is an oil containing nano size iron particles. These iron particles are magnetic and when a magnet is brought towards the ferro fluid it does some amazing things and produces some wonderful effects. In this episode Jacob and Sam watch the ferro fluid ‘dance’ to some music as it

From playlist Lego Science Episodes

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Mod-08 Lec-19 Ferroelectric , Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics

Advanced ceramics for strategic applications by Prof. H.S. Maiti,Department of Metallurgy and Material Science,IIT Kharagpur.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in

From playlist IIT Kharagpur: Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications | CosmoLearning.org Materials Science

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Attempting to make a ferrofluid

In this video, I'll be attempting to make ferrofluid from the ferric chloride and ferrous sulfate that I made in a previous video. At first, I thought that this project would be really straightforward, but it turned out to be much more difficult than I thought. I am going to be working mo

From playlist Interesting Explanations

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Thermoplastic vs Thermoset polymers

Some polymers can soften and melt upon heating allowing them to be easily recycled. Others simply catch fire and burn! The key difference is whether polymers are held together by van der Waals bonding or strong covalent bonds in 3 dimensions.

From playlist Materials Sciences 101 - Introduction to Materials Science & Engineering 2020

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Mod-07 Lec-18 Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators (Contd.)

Advanced ceramics for strategic applications by Prof. H.S. Maiti,Department of Metallurgy and Material Science,IIT Kharagpur.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in

From playlist IIT Kharagpur: Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications | CosmoLearning.org Materials Science

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Dielectric materials

0:00 liquid nitrogen effecting LEDs 7:34 how band gap relates to lattice parameter in semiconductors 8:15 electrical conductivity in ceramics (ionic+electronic) 18:37 electrical conductivity in polymers 21:23 dielectric materials, capacitors, surface charge density, dielectric constant 31:

From playlist Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Fall 2018

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ferroelectrics, piezoelectrics, and multiferroics

0:00 why are titanates such good dielectrics? 5:21 cubic vs tetragonal barium titanate and the Curie temperature 6:50 calculating polarization in a titanate perovskite 13:38 spontaneous polarization at the Curie temperture 16:20 poling to achieve domain alignment 17:50 applications of ferr

From playlist Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Fall 2018

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Materialism Podcast Ep 15. A Look Inside Ultrasound

An investigation into ultrasound and the material properties that make it work. Featuring an interview with Dr. Jeff Bates about his work on hydrogels and his experience in consulting. Nondestructive Air-coupled Ultrasound Measurement in the Food Industries: https://www.ndt.net/article/I

From playlist Materialism Podcast

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Day 37 Dielectric materials

0:00 discussion of last day of new material 1:15 intro to dielectric materials and their role in MOSFET devices 6:31 parallel plate capacitors and dielectric material separators\ 13:54 role of polarization in enhancing dielectric constant 16:36 surface charge density 21:05 different origi

From playlist Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Fall 2017

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Mod-07 Lec-17 Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators

Advanced ceramics for strategic applications by Prof. H.S. Maiti,Department of Metallurgy and Material Science,IIT Kharagpur.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in

From playlist IIT Kharagpur: Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications | CosmoLearning.org Materials Science

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Ferroelectric materials (piezoelectricity & multiferroics)

0:00 ferroelectricity and spontaneous polarization upon cooling acros Curie temperature 4:51 perovskite titanates as excellent dielectric ferroelectrics 14:00 calculating polarization in perovskite titanates 18:30 change in symmetry across curie temperature (cubic to spinel with XRD change

From playlist Introduction to Materials Science & Engineering Fall 2019

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Why is the carbon solubility so different in ferrite vs austenite?

A phase diagram of Fe-C shows right away that austenite can withstand up to 2.14wt% C, whereas the solubility of C in ferrite is a measly 0.022wt% C. Why the big difference? Even more crazy, consider that ferrite is BCC which is only 68% densely packed while FCC is 74% packed. Why should t

From playlist Materials Sciences 101 - Introduction to Materials Science & Engineering 2020

Related pages

Ferroelectricity | Polyvinylidene fluoride | Hysteresis | Percolation theory