The electronic conductivity of the Dion−Jacobson-type layered perovskite NaCa 2 Nb 3 O 10 was determined by employing ac impedance measurements using ion-blocking electrodes, electron-blocking electrodes, and dc Hebb−Wagner polarization measurements using NaCoO 2 as the reversible reference electrode. Oxygen partial-pressure-dependent electrical conductivity studies revealed that the conductivity is nearly independent of the oxygen partial pressure in the range from 0.21 to 10 - 6 atm. Open-circuit voltage measurements of a galvanic cell employing air and 2 ppm of O 2 in argon as electrodes revealed that layered perovskites appear not to be oxide ion conductors. The transference number for Na + ions in NaCa 2 Nb 3 O 10 at 550 °C is found to be 0.95 at the sodium activity of NaCoO 2 . The ac measurements using Na-β-alumina with electron-blocking electrodes and Pt-nonblocking electrodes produced similar impedance data at 550 °C suggesting a high ionic nature, which is consistent with the polarization study. However, the ionic and electronic conductivities varied depending on the experimental conditions, such as temperature and partial pressures.
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Thangadurai et al. (2002) studied this question.
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