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Experimental analysis of thermal management and optical properties in perovskite coatings, indicating better performance at higher entropy.
The protection threshold of laser ablation resistant materials lags behind the development of laser power density. Single-functional laser ablation resistant materials can no longer meet the practical needs. High-entropy perovskites with infinite chemical composition, tunable bandgap structure, and efficient thermal management capabilities provide new ideas for developing novel high-reflectivity and low-thermal-conductivity multifunctional laser ablation resistant materials. Herein, leveraging these unique advantages of high-entropy perovskites in optics and thermodynamics, four entropy-controlled perovskite coatings, Ba(Zn1/2Ta1/2)O3 (BZTO), Ba(Zn1/3Ta1/3Nb1/3)O3 (BZTNO), Ba(Zn1/4Ta1/4Nb1/4Ti1/4)O3 (BZTNTO) and Ba(Zn1/5Ta1/5Nb1/5Ti1/5Zr1/5)O3 (BZTNTZO) are designed. Through time-dependent laser ablation experiments, the optical and thermal properties are comprehensively evaluated. And laser ablation behavior and ablation threshold are systematically studied. The BZTNO achieves thermal equilibrium at 1000 W∙cm‒2 and possesses longest ablation thresholds at different energy densities, demonstrates a superior thermal management performance. The optical reflectivity and the thermal expansion coefficient matching with the steel substrate make a major contribution to the excellent laser ablation resistant performance. The ablation thresholds of other entropy-controlled samples increase with entropy. This is attributed to the fact that the increase of cation disorder can effectively reduce the thermal conductivity. The designed entropy-controlled perovskite systems offer wide application prospect in laser ablation.
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Wang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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