Litcius/Paper detail

Organic–Inorganic Rare‐Earth Double Perovskite Ferroelectric with Large Piezoelectric Response and Ferroelasticity for Flexible Composite Energy Harvesters

Qiang‐Qiang Jia, Hai‐Feng Lu, Jia‐Qi Luo, Ying‐Yu Zhang, Ying‐Yu Zhang, Hao‐Fei Ni, Feng‐Wen Zhang, Jianguo Wang, Da‐Wei Fu, Changfeng Wang, Yi Zhang, Yi Zhang

2023Small27 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Abstract Hybrid organic–inorganic perovskite (HOIP) ferroelectric materials have great potential for developing self‐powered electronic transducers owing to their impressive piezoelectric performance, structural tunability and low processing temperatures. Nevertheless, their inherent brittle and low elastic moduli limit their application in electromechanical conversion. Integration of HOIP ferroelectrics and soft polymers is a promising solution. In this work, a hybrid organic–inorganic rare‐earth double perovskite ferroelectric, [ R M3HQ] 2 RbPr(NO 3 ) 6 ( R M 3 HQ = ( R )‐ N ‐methyl‐3‐hydroxylquinuclidinium) is presented, which possesses multiaxial nature, ferroelasticity and satisfactory piezoelectric properties, including piezoelectric charge coefficient ( d 33 ) of 102.3 pC N −1 and piezoelectric voltage coefficient ( g 33 ) of 680 × 10 −3 V m N −1 . The piezoelectric generators (PEG) based on composite films of [ R M3HQ] 2 RbPr(NO 3 ) 6 @polyurethane (PU) can generate an open‐circuit voltage ( V oc ) of 30 V and short‐circuit current ( I sc ) of 18 µA, representing one of the state‐of‐the‐art PEGs to date. This work has promoted the exploration of new HOIP ferroelectrics and their development of applications in electromechanical conversion devices.

Topics & Concepts

FerroelasticityFerroelectricityComposite numberMaterials sciencePiezoelectricityPerovskite (structure)Rare earthEnergy (signal processing)Composite materialChemical engineeringOptoelectronicsMetallurgyPhysicsEngineeringDielectricQuantum mechanicsPerovskite Materials and ApplicationsAdvanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting MaterialsFerroelectric and Piezoelectric Materials