Abstract
Despite the excellent properties of ceramic materials for electronic devices, this study systematically investigates the significant effects of strontium (Sr2⁺) substitution on the structural, morphological, electrical, and dielectric behavior of Ca2-xSrxMgSi2O7 (x = 0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6) ceramics. The composite was prepared via a solid-state route and characterized using techniques such as FESEM-EDAX, BET, XRD, Hall Effect measurements, and an LCR meter, respectively. The surface morphology of the structure was initiated to be smooth, compact, dense, island-shaped and porous. It is noted that the grain size reduced (from 1.10 μm to 0.72 μm) while the surface area enlarged (from 90 m2/g to 122 m2/g) with Sr substitution. XRD study showed that all the ceramics samples, after sintering at 1250 °C for 5 h. Higher amount of Sr, enhanced the crystallinity, as validated by the peak intensification. Correspondingly, the electrical resistivity and dielectric permittivity of Ca2-xSrxMgSi2O7 was decreased with Sr substitution. Particularly, the Ca1.6Sr0.4MgSi2O7 unveiled the lowermost electrical resistivity (76 Ω cm) and dielectric permittivity (εr = 848) but the uppermost dielectric loss (tan δ = 1.06) at 1 kHz. The attained outcomes exhibited the appropriateness of these samples for use in capacitor and antennas design.
Published Version
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