1998
DOI: 10.1134/1.1130518
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Ferroelectric phase transition in LaBSiO5 crystals from results of thermal and dielectric measurements

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Cited by 14 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The dielectric permittivity anomaly in LaBSiO 5 reported by Ono et al (1996) was con®rmed by Strukov et al (1998), with transition temperature 412 K and entropy change ÁS = 1.05 (3) J mol À1 K À1 , in agreement with the possibility noted earlier (CAMIA 31 147) that LaBSiO 5 may be ferroelectric. Stefanovich et al (1998) report that LaBSiO 5 generates second harmonics robustly from 300 to $415 K, at which temperature their occurence decreases sharply by a factor of $4 and remains constant to at least 520 K. The physical evidence of a phase transition in LaBSiO 5 at $410 K is hence indubitable.…”
Section: Stillwellite Familysupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…The dielectric permittivity anomaly in LaBSiO 5 reported by Ono et al (1996) was con®rmed by Strukov et al (1998), with transition temperature 412 K and entropy change ÁS = 1.05 (3) J mol À1 K À1 , in agreement with the possibility noted earlier (CAMIA 31 147) that LaBSiO 5 may be ferroelectric. Stefanovich et al (1998) report that LaBSiO 5 generates second harmonics robustly from 300 to $415 K, at which temperature their occurence decreases sharply by a factor of $4 and remains constant to at least 520 K. The physical evidence of a phase transition in LaBSiO 5 at $410 K is hence indubitable.…”
Section: Stillwellite Familysupporting
confidence: 87%
“…PrBGeO 5 phase II. Strukov et al (1997) report a ®rstorder ferroelectric±ferroelectric phase transition in PrBGeO 5 at $800 K, with an integral change in cell volume, and a second-order ferroelectric±nonferroelectric phase transition at T c = 1016 K. Belokoneva et al (1998) also detected phase transitions at $823 and $1023 K and determined the structure of all three phases in the course of a neutron powder diffraction study. Phase II forms above 823 K in space group P3 1 , and phase III forms below 823 K (see x3.1.4).…”
Section: Stillwellite Familymentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The inset to Figure 3 compares temperature dependences of the heat capacity for the sample doped with 5 mol % Mn measured under cooling and heating. It can be seen the phase transition temperature is 5 K higher on heating, compared with that undercooling, which is characteristic of the first-order phase transition [29]. Similar dependence was also observed near the cubic-to-tetragonal phase transition for 10 mol % Mn samples.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…They are surrounded by nine oxygen atoms [38] (Table 1) [39]. For temperature above 140°C (for RE = La), a phase transition of stillwellite toward a monoclinic structure (space group P3121) is observed, leading to a slight distortion of the structure but maintaining the helical chains of rings [40,41]. Stillwellite is of interest because of its ferroelectric, non-linear optical and piezoelectric properties [42,43].…”
Section: Crystalline Phasesmentioning
confidence: 99%