Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response

Polymer/metal composites (PMC) comprising of polyvinylidene fluoride/nanocrystalline nickel with varying volume fractions of nickel (fcon) prepared under cold press show an insulator to metal transition (IMT) at percolation threshold (fc=fcon=0.27). The two kinds of generalized Johnscher’s universal...

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Main Author: Maheswar Panda
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: World Scientific Publishing 2018-08-01
Series:Journal of Advanced Dielectrics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/pdf/10.1142/S2010135X18500285
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spelling doaj-cdc997978a9345d082103a389f67927a2020-11-25T02:15:35ZengWorld Scientific PublishingJournal of Advanced Dielectrics2010-135X2010-13682018-08-01841850028-11850028-610.1142/S2010135X1850028510.1142/S2010135X18500285Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric responseMaheswar Panda0Department of Physics, Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya (A Central University), Sagar, Madhya Pradesh 470003, IndiaPolymer/metal composites (PMC) comprising of polyvinylidene fluoride/nanocrystalline nickel with varying volume fractions of nickel (fcon) prepared under cold press show an insulator to metal transition (IMT) at percolation threshold (fc=fcon=0.27). The two kinds of generalized Johnscher’s universal dielectric response (UDR) laws on both sides of IMT hold good, while for the percolative sample, none of the two laws hold good. Neither the concept of dipolar relaxation nor anomalous low frequency dispersion stands valid for fc=0.27, while a completely different, neutral and competing electrical behavior is observed over the entire range of frequencies. The emerged third kind of Johnscher’s like UDR for fc is observed and the relaxation law has been formulated as the ratio of imaginary and real parts of dielectric constant remains constant over the entire range of frequency starting from dc to any higher frequency. The value of the constant is attributed to depend on the PMC, the dielectric constant of the polymer, the differences of conductivity and fractions of the components of the PMC and also on their connectivity arising due to the difference of their process conditions. The emerged unique dielectric relaxation consists of multiple relaxations arising due to the combination of other relaxations (arising due to the two different types of species) present in the sample, fcon=0.27. This novel material may be suitable for certain specific applications in electrical and electronics engineering.http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/pdf/10.1142/S2010135X18500285Dielectric lossesdielectric materialsdielectric measurementsdielectric polarizationfrequency responseimage analysisimpedance measurementpolymersrelaxation processesspectroscopy
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Maheswar Panda
spellingShingle Maheswar Panda
Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
Journal of Advanced Dielectrics
Dielectric losses
dielectric materials
dielectric measurements
dielectric polarization
frequency response
image analysis
impedance measurement
polymers
relaxation processes
spectroscopy
author_facet Maheswar Panda
author_sort Maheswar Panda
title Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
title_short Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
title_full Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
title_fullStr Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
title_full_unstemmed Evidence of a third kind of Johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
title_sort evidence of a third kind of johnscher’s like universal dielectric response
publisher World Scientific Publishing
series Journal of Advanced Dielectrics
issn 2010-135X
2010-1368
publishDate 2018-08-01
description Polymer/metal composites (PMC) comprising of polyvinylidene fluoride/nanocrystalline nickel with varying volume fractions of nickel (fcon) prepared under cold press show an insulator to metal transition (IMT) at percolation threshold (fc=fcon=0.27). The two kinds of generalized Johnscher’s universal dielectric response (UDR) laws on both sides of IMT hold good, while for the percolative sample, none of the two laws hold good. Neither the concept of dipolar relaxation nor anomalous low frequency dispersion stands valid for fc=0.27, while a completely different, neutral and competing electrical behavior is observed over the entire range of frequencies. The emerged third kind of Johnscher’s like UDR for fc is observed and the relaxation law has been formulated as the ratio of imaginary and real parts of dielectric constant remains constant over the entire range of frequency starting from dc to any higher frequency. The value of the constant is attributed to depend on the PMC, the dielectric constant of the polymer, the differences of conductivity and fractions of the components of the PMC and also on their connectivity arising due to the difference of their process conditions. The emerged unique dielectric relaxation consists of multiple relaxations arising due to the combination of other relaxations (arising due to the two different types of species) present in the sample, fcon=0.27. This novel material may be suitable for certain specific applications in electrical and electronics engineering.
topic Dielectric losses
dielectric materials
dielectric measurements
dielectric polarization
frequency response
image analysis
impedance measurement
polymers
relaxation processes
spectroscopy
url http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/pdf/10.1142/S2010135X18500285
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