TY - JOUR
T1 - Mobile ion crossover effects in the system LiFPbF2Al(PO3)3 from electrical, mechanical and Tg studies
AU - Kulkarni, A. R.
AU - Angell, C. A.
N1 - Funding Information:
Financial support for one of us (ARK) by the Government of India is gratefully acknowledgedT.h is work was otherwises upportedb y the Department of Energy under Grant No. $9028884ER45102W. e acknowledgew ith gratitude some helpful discussions on the mixed alkali effect with C.T. Moynihan.
PY - 1988/2
Y1 - 1988/2
N2 - Fluorophosphate glasses in the system LiFPbF2Al(PO3)3 have been synthesized and the glass transition temperatures, de conductivities, and mechanical and electrical relaxations have been studied. The dc electrical conductivity shows a sharp minimum as a function of composition similar to that observed in mixed alkali glasses. It is likewise here attributed to the presence of two mobile ions (Li+ and F-) but primarily through their effect on the liquid structural relaxation rather than on their individual mobilities. It may therefore not imply a crossover in Li+ and F- mobilities. The electrical and mechanical relaxation behavior have been compared in the isofrequency-inverse temperature representation. Phenomena characteristic of the mixed effect are found; the most probable relaxation times for the two responses show a crossover. The electrical relaxations in some of these mixed conducting glasses are among the broadest yet observed, yet the maximum width is not found at the conductivity minimum. It is suggested that the halfwidth maximum rather than the conductivity minimum may signal the mobility crossover.
AB - Fluorophosphate glasses in the system LiFPbF2Al(PO3)3 have been synthesized and the glass transition temperatures, de conductivities, and mechanical and electrical relaxations have been studied. The dc electrical conductivity shows a sharp minimum as a function of composition similar to that observed in mixed alkali glasses. It is likewise here attributed to the presence of two mobile ions (Li+ and F-) but primarily through their effect on the liquid structural relaxation rather than on their individual mobilities. It may therefore not imply a crossover in Li+ and F- mobilities. The electrical and mechanical relaxation behavior have been compared in the isofrequency-inverse temperature representation. Phenomena characteristic of the mixed effect are found; the most probable relaxation times for the two responses show a crossover. The electrical relaxations in some of these mixed conducting glasses are among the broadest yet observed, yet the maximum width is not found at the conductivity minimum. It is suggested that the halfwidth maximum rather than the conductivity minimum may signal the mobility crossover.
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U2 - 10.1016/0022-3093(88)90430-9
DO - 10.1016/0022-3093(88)90430-9
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:0023963553
SN - 0022-3093
VL - 99
SP - 195
EP - 209
JO - Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids
JF - Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids
IS - 2-3
ER -