2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.eurpolymj.2011.01.008
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Dielectric behavior of some aromatic polyimide films

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Cited by 137 publications
(91 citation statements)
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“…As is shown in Figure 5, for all of the specimens, DC conductivity (σ dc ) exhibits a flat frequency plateau at lower frequencies, while AC conductivity, as a frequency-dependent behavior, presents itself at higher frequencies. This may be attributed to a hopping-type conduction at a high frequency range [39]. The general conductivity shows dispersion around the frequency of 10 3 Hz.…”
Section: Electric and Dielectric Properties Of Nickel-cobalt Oxide Namentioning
confidence: 85%
“…As is shown in Figure 5, for all of the specimens, DC conductivity (σ dc ) exhibits a flat frequency plateau at lower frequencies, while AC conductivity, as a frequency-dependent behavior, presents itself at higher frequencies. This may be attributed to a hopping-type conduction at a high frequency range [39]. The general conductivity shows dispersion around the frequency of 10 3 Hz.…”
Section: Electric and Dielectric Properties Of Nickel-cobalt Oxide Namentioning
confidence: 85%
“…This frequency independent process has been attributed to the removal of polar molecules (like absorbed water) [31]. At even higher temperatures, above 150°C for 7a and 7b and above 100°C for 7c, ε' and ε" increase abruptly, especially at low frequency.…”
Section: Study Of Dielectric Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Dielectric relaxation spectroscopy provided information about the storage and dissipation components of the complex permittivity, namely, dielectric constant (ε ) and dielectric loss (ε ) of the hybrid polyimide films in a broad frequency and As reported for other polyimides [34,35] and generally for polymers, dielectric constant, ε , decreases with increasing frequency. The dielectric constant being dependent on the ability of polarizable units to align to the alternating electric field, it decreases with increasing frequency, since the orientation of dipole moments needs longer time than that corresponding to applied frequency.…”
Section: Dielectric Behaviormentioning
confidence: 98%