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21 Fractal corrected Schottky potential and Heywang model

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Advanced Ceramics and Applications
This chapter is in the book Advanced Ceramics and Applications

Abstract

As a material with high dielectric constant, barium titanate has attractive electrical properties that have been extensively studied and reported. On the valencecompensated semiconduction papers led to the positive temperature coefficient (PTC) of the resistance effect found in doped BaTiO3. Also, this material have a strong porosity and his fractal nature influenced on microelectronic properties of material. The framework of this chapter describes the fractal correction of Schottky potential barriers within Heywang’s model. For it is used Tarasov’s fractional calculus with the concept of mass fractal dimension. Also, we involved the complex fractal correction in Schottky potential through relative dielectric permittivity εr and working temperature. This is confirmed by appropriate experimental conditions and the analysis of the fractal surface construction.

Abstract

As a material with high dielectric constant, barium titanate has attractive electrical properties that have been extensively studied and reported. On the valencecompensated semiconduction papers led to the positive temperature coefficient (PTC) of the resistance effect found in doped BaTiO3. Also, this material have a strong porosity and his fractal nature influenced on microelectronic properties of material. The framework of this chapter describes the fractal correction of Schottky potential barriers within Heywang’s model. For it is used Tarasov’s fractional calculus with the concept of mass fractal dimension. Also, we involved the complex fractal correction in Schottky potential through relative dielectric permittivity εr and working temperature. This is confirmed by appropriate experimental conditions and the analysis of the fractal surface construction.

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Foreword: Proceedings – Paper selection “Advanced Ceramics and Applications” V
  3. Contents VII
  4. List of contributors XI
  5. 1 A review on current status and future scope of hydrogen fuel cell technology in India and across globe 1
  6. 2 Porous graphitic carbons derived from seaweed for supercapacitors and the effect of the nanotexture on the rate performance 11
  7. 3 Rare earth oxide-stabilized zirconia ceramics and composites with enhanced mechanical and functional properties 29
  8. 4 Glass and glass ceramic layer composites with functional coatings 41
  9. 5 Structural health monitoring of glass fiber composite materials by piezoelectric nanosensors under cyclic loading 61
  10. 6 Fractal tools in combating terrorism and money laundering 71
  11. 7 Inkjet three-dimensional printing of bioceramics and bioglass 85
  12. 8 Identification of radicals responsible for DNA cleavage by photolysis of bis-oxime esters 101
  13. 9 Fabrication of hierarchical replicas with near-perfect microstructure using modified biotemplate method 109
  14. 10 Analysis of the in vivo course of foreign body response to a phycogenic bone substitute using FTIR spectroscopy 117
  15. 11 Synthesis and structural characterization of some cathode materials for lithium-ion batteries 123
  16. 12 Application of ceramic components in knee arthroplasties 155
  17. 13 Nanomaterials application in dentistry 165
  18. 14 Complications of utilizing ceramic components in orthopedic surgery 173
  19. 15 Growth and characterization of calcium fluoride single crystals 179
  20. 16 Ceramic electrolytes for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) as alternative energy sources 205
  21. 17 E-scrap processing: theory and practice 237
  22. 18 Intelligent nanomaterials for medicine diagnostic and therapy application 263
  23. 19 On the doughnut effect and the rainbow proton–silicon interaction potential 271
  24. 20 The methods of safe storage of spent nuclear fuel and waste 277
  25. 21 Fractal corrected Schottky potential and Heywang model 293
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