Yuxin Hao , Yongping Pu , Jinbo Zhang , Haochen Xie , Xiang Lu , Qiao Pan , Lei Zhang , Bo Wang , Haoze Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Glass-ceramic capacitors struggle to balance high energy storage efficiency (η>90 %) and sufficient breakdown field strength (Eb), hindering their use in energy storage. Interface polarization, caused by the accumulation of free charge, reduces breakdown strength. We prepared glass-ceramic materials with varying contents of the glass phase using traditional melting techniques, adjusting the glass content to enhance an interlocking structure between the glass and crystal phases, reducing Interface polarization. Divalent metal oxide BaO in the glass stimulated a depressor effect, filling gaps and increasing resistivity. The optimal composition (x = 0.2) achieved a 95 % energy storage efficiency and an energy storage density of 4.4 J/cm3 at 680 kV/cm, while x = 0.25 reached an ultra-high energy storage efficiency of 99 %. Increasing glass content reduced activation energy for Interface polarization (Ei) from 1.27 eV to 1.08 eV. Samples with x = 0.2 exhibited low dielectric loss (∼0.005), high dielectric constant (∼142), ultra-high power density (∼52.8 MW/cm3), and ultra-fast discharge speed (∼26 ns), suggesting future potential for high-performance glass-ceramic materials.
期刊介绍:
Composites Part B: Engineering is a journal that publishes impactful research of high quality on composite materials. This research is supported by fundamental mechanics and materials science and engineering approaches. The targeted research can cover a wide range of length scales, ranging from nano to micro and meso, and even to the full product and structure level. The journal specifically focuses on engineering applications that involve high performance composites. These applications can range from low volume and high cost to high volume and low cost composite development.
The main goal of the journal is to provide a platform for the prompt publication of original and high quality research. The emphasis is on design, development, modeling, validation, and manufacturing of engineering details and concepts. The journal welcomes both basic research papers and proposals for review articles. Authors are encouraged to address challenges across various application areas. These areas include, but are not limited to, aerospace, automotive, and other surface transportation. The journal also covers energy-related applications, with a focus on renewable energy. Other application areas include infrastructure, off-shore and maritime projects, health care technology, and recreational products.