Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add more filters










Database
Language
Publication year range
1.
Dalton Trans ; 49(18): 6135-6144, 2020 May 14.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32328598

ABSTRACT

The current work provides a comparative study of the thermoelectric properties of the Sn0.5Ge0.5Te phases doped with Sb and Bi and alloyed with Cu2Te. The Sn0.5Ge0.5Te composition was chosen based on the fact that it delivers the highest ZT value within the Sn1-xGexTe series (x≤ 0.5). Doping Sn0.5Ge0.5Te with electron-richer Sb and Bi improves both the charge transport properties and thermal conductivities. Alloying with Cu2Te optimizes the thermoelectric performance of the samples even further, yielding a ZT value of 0.99 for (Sn0.5Ge0.5)0.91Bi0.06Te(Cu2Te)0.05 at 500 °C. Hall measurements were performed to understand the effects of doping and alloying.

2.
Dalton Trans ; 47(33): 11512-11520, 2018 Aug 21.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30074043

ABSTRACT

The Zn-Sb system contains two well-known thermoelectric materials, Zn1-δSb and Zn13-δSb10 ("Zn4Sb3"), and two other phases, Zn9-δSb7 and Zn3-δSb2, stable only at high temperatures. The current work presents the updated phases diagram constructed using the high-temperature diffraction studies and elemental analysis. All phases are slightly Zn deficient with respect to their stoichiometric compositions, which is consistent with their p-type charge transport properties. Either at room or elevated temperatures, Zn1-δSb and Zn13-δSb10 display deficiencies of the main Zn sites and partial Zn occupancy of the other interstitial sites. A phase pure Zn13-δSb10 sample can be obtained from the Zn13Sb10 loading composition, and there is no need to use a Zn-richer composition such as Zn4Sb3. While the Zn13-δSb10 phase is stable till its decomposition temperature of 515 °C, it may incorporate some additional Zn around 412 °C, if elemental Zn is present.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...