Kinnari Parekh, Ramesh Upadhyay, Michal Rajňák, Bystrík Dolník, Milan Timko, Peter Kopčanský
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Magnetic fluids based on non-polar liquids constitute attractive materials exhibiting magnetic field-sensitive dielectric relaxation processes. In this study, we focus on the dielectric response of three magnetic fluids with different bilayer stabilisation. The first stabilising layer is a fatty acid, while the second layer is polymeric. The dielectric spectra are studied on thin layers of magnetic fluids in the frequency range from 0.1 Hz to 200 kHz. The presence of the bilayer on the magnetic particle surfaces gives rise to two distinctive relaxation processes observable in permittivity and dissipation factor spectra. We show that the relaxation maxima are significantly sensitive to the acting direct current bias electric voltage (0–3 V). It is found that the bias electric field shifts the relaxation maxima towards higher frequencies and greater permittivity and dissipation factor values. The shift is similar to the effect of temperature, which is also documented in this study. The application of the Havriliak–Negami fitting functions on the studied dielectric spectra is employed in the analysis. The free charge and the resulting conductivity contribution are also taken into account. The direct current-sensitive dielectric response of magnetic fluids may find applications in multifunctional sensors that detect both electric and magnetic fields.
期刊介绍:
Nanoscale is a high-impact international journal, publishing high-quality research across nanoscience and nanotechnology. Nanoscale publishes a full mix of research articles on experimental and theoretical work, including reviews, communications, and full papers.Highly interdisciplinary, this journal appeals to scientists, researchers and professionals interested in nanoscience and nanotechnology, quantum materials and quantum technology, including the areas of physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, materials, energy/environment, information technology, detection science, healthcare and drug discovery, and electronics.