Cookies ussage consent
Our site saves small pieces of text information (cookies) on your device in order to deliver better content and for statistical purposes. You can disable the usage of cookies by changing the settings of your browser. By browsing our site without changing the browser settings you grant us permission to store that information on your device.
I agree, do not show this message again.Carbon/ceramic composites designed for electrical application
A. M. BONDAR1, I. IORDACHE1,*
Affiliation
- National Institute for Research and Development in Electrical Engineering ICPE – Advanced Research, Bucharest, Romania
Abstract
Carbon-ceramic composites were composed of one or more different solid constituents (conductive and insulators) together with a pore phase. The resulting electrical conductivity of the body depends on the amounts and arrangement of each phase present, including the pores, as well as their individual conductivity. These composites were designed to display a combination of characteristics from components acting as microelectrical networks, microresistors (carbon) and microcapacitors (insulators) randomly dispersed in space. To understand the correlation between material microstructure and electrical properties, a basic ideal model is required. Resistance-capacitance values can be used in the form of equivalent circuits. This a lows the active physical and/or chemical processes to be represented as RC elements. These can be logica ly constructed to represent the whole system. Different microstructure features of a composite material contain different charge conduction and susceptibility processes which produce different impedance contributions on a typical Cole Cole - plot and can be modeled by equivalent electrical circuits. The structural texture was investigated by SEM and the electrical behavior was investigated by impedance analyzer. A key result for ceramic matrix composites is the approximately exponential increase in resistivity above the percolation limit enabling the materials to rapidly and effectively absorb the energy associated with current surges in electrical equipment and thus they are very attractive electrical volume resistor materials. EMI shielding was investigated by exposing composite samples to high frequency electromagnetic fields (1 – 17) GHz. The composites tested show an attenuation between 31 – 42 dB..
Keywords
Carbon/ceramic composite, Electrical conductivity.
Submitted at: Jan. 18, 2006
Accepted at: March 23, 2006
Citation
A. M. BONDAR, I. IORDACHE, Carbon/ceramic composites designed for electrical application, Journal of Optoelectronics and Advanced Materials Vol. 8, Iss. 2, pp. 631-637 (2006)
- Download Fulltext
- Downloads: 179 (from 168 distinct Internet Addresses ).