Abstract
AbstractThe high permittivity of polymer dielectrics facilitates their use in the electronics industry. Compared to inorganic ceramics and composites, intrinsic high permittivity polymer dielectrics have the advantages of easy solution processing and better homogeneity. The permittivity of common polymers is generally low, hence it would be worthwhile to explore avenues for augmenting the permittivity of polymer dielectrics via judicious and efficient structural design. The effective strategies used to increase the permittivity of intrinsic polymers encompass elevating local polarisabilities by fortifying electron delocalisation capabilities, exploiting ion pairs to generate atomic clusters with larger dipole moments, amplifying dipole density, augmenting dipole mobility, and so forth. Due to the rigidity and flexibility of the polymer backbone's decisive influence on the dielectric's all‐around performance, its selection also requires a total consideration of the requirements of practical applications. This work provides an overview and a brief evaluation of the dominant design strategies and mentions possible future design paradigms for polymer dielectrics.
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