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In order to study the temperature and stress dependence of Young’s modulus in semiconducting barium titanate ceramics, the longitudinal sound velocity was measured at a frequency of 5 MHz in the temperature range of 20–180 °C. It is striking that at temperatures above the Curie point (Tc=120 °C) the sound velocity reaches values that are 10–20% higher than those at room temperature. Furthermore, a shift of the Curie point of about 2×10−8 K/Pa is observed if uniaxial stress is applied perpendicular to the sound propagation. Both effects can be understood by means of the phenomenological theory of Devonshire.
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Mader et al. (1985) studied this question.
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