Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates

Within the action COST 539 - ELENA our contribution was aimed at studying solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates. Initially, our kinetic analysis and systematic structural and morphological studies, demonstrated that during hydrothermal synthesis from layered tit...

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Main Authors: Florentina Maxim, Paula Ferreira, Paula M. Vilarinho, Ian Reaney, Anne Aimable, Paul Bowen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Novi Sad 2010-09-01
Series:Processing and Application of Ceramics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2009%2003.pdf
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author Florentina Maxim
Paula Ferreira
Paula M. Vilarinho
Ian Reaney
Anne Aimable
Paul Bowen
author_facet Florentina Maxim
Paula Ferreira
Paula M. Vilarinho
Ian Reaney
Anne Aimable
Paul Bowen
author_sort Florentina Maxim
collection DOAJ
description Within the action COST 539 - ELENA our contribution was aimed at studying solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates. Initially, our kinetic analysis and systematic structural and morphological studies, demonstrated that during hydrothermal synthesis from layered titanate nanotubes (TiNTS), BaTiO3 forms via two mechanisms depending on the temperature and time. At low temperatures (90°C), “wild” type BaTiO3 dendritic particles with cubic structure were formed through a phase boundary topotactic reaction. At higher temperatures and/or for longer times time, the reaction is controlled by a dissolution precipitation mechanism and “seaweed” type BaTiO3 dendrites are formed. Our results unambiguously elucidated why TiNTs do not routinely act as templates for the formation of 1D BaTiO3.In our subsequent investigations, the effect of additives on the aqueous and hydrothermal synthesis of BaTiO3 was assessed. We reported that although the tested additives influenced the growth of BaTiO3, their behaviour varied; poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) adsorbed on specific crystallographic faces changing the growth kinetics and inducing the oriented attachment of the particles; poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) (PVP), sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS) and hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC) act as growth inhibitors rather than crystal habit modifiers; and DFructose appeared to increase the activation energy for nucleation, resulting in small crystals (26 nm). Our work clearly indicates that the synthesis of 1D nanostructures of complex oxides by chemical methods is non trivial.
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spelling doaj.art-c601dd0a84214c78adac1cd8645736172022-12-22T02:51:51ZengUniversity of Novi SadProcessing and Application of Ceramics1820-61312010-09-0143115125Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulatesFlorentina MaximPaula FerreiraPaula M. VilarinhoIan ReaneyAnne AimablePaul BowenWithin the action COST 539 - ELENA our contribution was aimed at studying solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates. Initially, our kinetic analysis and systematic structural and morphological studies, demonstrated that during hydrothermal synthesis from layered titanate nanotubes (TiNTS), BaTiO3 forms via two mechanisms depending on the temperature and time. At low temperatures (90°C), “wild” type BaTiO3 dendritic particles with cubic structure were formed through a phase boundary topotactic reaction. At higher temperatures and/or for longer times time, the reaction is controlled by a dissolution precipitation mechanism and “seaweed” type BaTiO3 dendrites are formed. Our results unambiguously elucidated why TiNTs do not routinely act as templates for the formation of 1D BaTiO3.In our subsequent investigations, the effect of additives on the aqueous and hydrothermal synthesis of BaTiO3 was assessed. We reported that although the tested additives influenced the growth of BaTiO3, their behaviour varied; poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) adsorbed on specific crystallographic faces changing the growth kinetics and inducing the oriented attachment of the particles; poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) (PVP), sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS) and hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC) act as growth inhibitors rather than crystal habit modifiers; and DFructose appeared to increase the activation energy for nucleation, resulting in small crystals (26 nm). Our work clearly indicates that the synthesis of 1D nanostructures of complex oxides by chemical methods is non trivial.http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2009%2003.pdfBarium titanateTitanate nanotubesAnisotropic particlesHydrothermal synthesisAdditive assisted synthesis
spellingShingle Florentina Maxim
Paula Ferreira
Paula M. Vilarinho
Ian Reaney
Anne Aimable
Paul Bowen
Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
Processing and Application of Ceramics
Barium titanate
Titanate nanotubes
Anisotropic particles
Hydrothermal synthesis
Additive assisted synthesis
title Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
title_full Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
title_fullStr Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
title_full_unstemmed Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
title_short Solution based approaches for the morphology control of BaTiO3 particulates
title_sort solution based approaches for the morphology control of batio3 particulates
topic Barium titanate
Titanate nanotubes
Anisotropic particles
Hydrothermal synthesis
Additive assisted synthesis
url http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2009%2003.pdf
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AT ianreaney solutionbasedapproachesforthemorphologycontrolofbatio3particulates
AT anneaimable solutionbasedapproachesforthemorphologycontrolofbatio3particulates
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