Low Temperature Thermal Conductivity, Heat Capacity, and Heat Generation of PZT

  • Shridhar Yarlagadda
    The Pennsylvania State University, 233 Hammond Bldg., Aerospace Engineering, University Park, PA 16802
  • Moses H.W. Chan
    The Pennsylvania State University, 233 Hammond Bldg., Aerospace Engineering, University Park, PA 16802
  • Hyun Lee
    The Pennsylvania State University, 233 Hammond Bldg., Aerospace Engineering, University Park, PA 16802
  • George A. Lesieutre
    The Pennsylvania State University, 233 Hammond Bldg., Aerospace Engineering, University Park, PA 16802
  • David W. Jensen
    The Pennsylvania State University, 233 Hammond Bldg., Aerospace Engineering, University Park, PA 16802
  • R. Scott Messer
    McDonnell Douglas Aerospace, Huntington Beach, CA 92647

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<jats:p> The thermal conductivity, heat capacity and heat generation properties of two poled piezoceramic materials, a "soft" PZT-5H and a "hard" PZT-4S, were measured over the temperature range from 20 K to above 150 K. A single sample was used for each test type. </jats:p><jats:p> The thermal conductivity (in the poling direction) of PZT-5H increased from 0.010 W/m-K at 15 K to 0.14 W/m-K at 300 K. The thermal conductivity of PZT-4S was generally higher, increasing from 0.018 to 0.34 W/m-K over the same temperature range. </jats:p><jats:p> The heat capacity of PZT-5H increased from 23.3 J/kg-K at 23 K to 348 J/kg-K at 153 K, while the heat capacity of PZT-4S increased from 42.6 to 159 J/kg-K over the same range. </jats:p><jats:p> Heat generation varied with drive amplitude and frequency as well as temperature, and is presented as an effective dielectric loss property. The dielectric loss for PZT-5H at 100 Hz varied from 4.15 (20 K) to 23.1 (150 K), and at 2000 Hz from 9.8 (20K) to 26.5 (150 K). As expected, the dielectric loss for the "hard" PZT-4S was lower, and varied at 100 Hz from 2.86 (25 K) to 16.2 (150 K), and at 2000 Hz from 6.47 (25 K) to 20.2 (150 K). </jats:p><jats:p> A "transition" type behavior between 50 K and 80 K was observed for both materials. </jats:p>

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