Hydrothermal synthesis of barium titanate was done by both microwave heating and conventional heating. The synthesis process was evaluated by examining samples at different processing times by X-ray diffraction. For samples produced by both heating methods, the metastable cubic phase crystallized first and gradually transformed to a tetragonal phase. Microwave synthesis showed advantages of shortened crystallization time, increased c / a ratio, and upon sintering led to a larger degree of increased c / a ratio. Elemental analysis showed a smaller Ti/Ba ratio and larger relative amount of Cl - ion in the microwave-treated sample than those in a conventionally treated sample. Sintering at 850 °C for both samples resulted in the samples exhibiting a clear transition temperature of around 125 °C as measured by DSC.
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Ma et al. (1997) studied this question.
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