Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
This analysis examines how thickness alters energy storage efficiency in lead-free dielectric films, suggesting potential for flexible electronics.
Abstract As emerging sectors like new energy and flexible electronics increasingly require high-performance flexible energy storage devices, the development of lead-free inorganic dielectric films that exhibit superior energy storage capabilities and mechanical flexibility has emerged as a key area of research. In the present study, lead-free 0.94 BaZr₀.₂Ti₀.₈O₃ - 0.06 Na₀.₅Bi₀.₅TiO₃ (BZT - NBT) dielectric energy storage films were successfully prepared on flexible fluorophlogopite (Mica) substrates using a sol-gel. A systematic examination was conducted on how film thickness (80, 110, 150, and 200 nm) influences microstructure, electrical characteristics, and energy storage capabilities. Among all the specimens, the 110 nm-thick film exhibits the best overall performance: it has a high breakdown strength (Eb)of 2157 kV/cm, a maximum recoverable energy storage density (Wrec) of 8.38 J/cm³, and an energy storage efficiency (η) of 96.61%. Moreover, this film shows remarkable stability under harsh conditions, including thermal stability (25–200°C), resistance to fatigue (10⁷ charge-discharge cycles), and bending durability (10⁴ cycles), with only slight changes in Wrec and η. These results underscore the significant potential of flexible BZT - NBT films on Mica substrates for use in next-generation flexible energy storage systems, offering useful perspectives for the optimization of inorganic dielectric films.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Zhang et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: