High‐temperature piezoelectric sensing is usually used in the aerospace, automotive, and power plant fields. High temperature piezoelectric ceramics are considered the key materials in these fields. In this paper, Ca 1− x (Ba 1/2 Sr 1/2 ) x Bi 2 Nb 1.985 (W 3/4 Mn 1/4 ) 0.015 O 9 ( x = 0.05, 0.10, 0.15 and 0.20) (C 1− x BS x BNWM) has been synthesized by a traditional solid state reaction method. The effects of substitution of calcium at the A‐site by barium and strontium on phase evolution and piezoelectric properties of the CaBi 2 Nb 2 O 9 orthorhombic Aurivillius phases were investigated. The crystal structure of piezoelectric ceramics was characterized by XRD, Rietveld refinement, and Raman spectroscopy. Co‐substitution of barium/strontium (Ba 2+ /Sr 2+ ) and tungsten/manganese (W 6+ /Mn 4+ ) resulted in lattice distortion of C 1− x BS x BNWM ceramics. The results induce that the tetragonal crystal structure increase with increasing the co‐substitution cations. Isothermal impedance spectroscopy confirmed intrinsic thermally activated conduction in the system. The C 1− x BS x BNWM ceramics with x = 0.15 exhibit a very high Curie temperature ( T C ∼ 923°C), a reasonable piezoelectric coefficient ( d 33 = 13.3 pC/N). Remarkably, even after thermal annealing at temperatures up to 800°C, it still retains a high d 33 of 13 pC/N. In addition, the C 0.85 BS 0.15 BNWM ceramic had a relatively high resistivity (3.82 × 10 6 Ω·cm, 500°C). The Ca 0.85 (Ba 1/2 Sr 1/2 ) 0.15 Bi 2 Nb 1.985 (W 3/4 Mn 1/4 ) 0.015 O 9 ceramics make possible their application in high‐temperature acceleration transducers.
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Quan et al. (2024) studied this question.
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