2006
DOI: 10.1143/jjap.45.2689
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Characterization of ZnO-Based Multilayer Varistor Sintered by Hot-Press Sintering

Abstract: To attain the homogeneous microstructure of ZnO-based multilayer varistors (MLVs), hot-press sintering is conducted. To determine the effect of hot-press sintering on the microstructure, the dielectric and varistor properties of ZnO-based MLVs were investigated and compared with those of ZnO-based MLVs fabricated by free sintering. In hot-press sintering, the average grain size and the distribution of grain size of a ZnO-based MLVs are both reduced. The results show that the leakage current and nonlinear coeff… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Temperatures below 1000°C would also enable the use of cheaper Ag contacts instead of the much more expensive Pd-or Ptcontaining ones [9][10][11][12][13][14][15]. Different approaches have been reported in order to prepare dense varistor ceramics with good I-U characteristics at temperatures below 1000°C, such as the use of fine starting powders with a high sinterability prepared by a polymerized complex method [16], a two-stage, low-temperature thermal processing [17,18], hot pressing [19] or the addition of low-melting glass frit [10,20]. They resulted in a high density of varistor ceramics; however, the breakdown voltages of the ceramics were still above 1000 V·mm -1 , which is much too high for most applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Temperatures below 1000°C would also enable the use of cheaper Ag contacts instead of the much more expensive Pd-or Ptcontaining ones [9][10][11][12][13][14][15]. Different approaches have been reported in order to prepare dense varistor ceramics with good I-U characteristics at temperatures below 1000°C, such as the use of fine starting powders with a high sinterability prepared by a polymerized complex method [16], a two-stage, low-temperature thermal processing [17,18], hot pressing [19] or the addition of low-melting glass frit [10,20]. They resulted in a high density of varistor ceramics; however, the breakdown voltages of the ceramics were still above 1000 V·mm -1 , which is much too high for most applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%