This paper reports on two new aspects of oxide perovskites: the first part is devoted to new phase transitions, especially at high temperatures; multiferroics such as BiFeO 3 and Pb–Fe–W–titanate are emphasized but nonmagnetic materials such as SrSnO 3 are included. The work summarized on bismuth ferrite emphasizes its metal–insulator transition near 1200 K (atmospheric pressure) and 47 GPa (room temperature); that on SrSnO 3 emphasizes order–disorder phase transitions; and that on lead–iron tungstate–titanate exhibits a classic second‐order ferroelectric phase transition, of which rather few are known in the literature. The second part of the paper presents a discussion of constant phase elements for oxide perovskite ceramics; this is a modern way of characterizing their dielectric relaxation, particularly near phase transition temperatures.
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Scott et al. (2008) studied this question.
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