One of the most promising avenues to meet the requirements of higher performance, lower cost, and smaller size in electronic systems is the embedded capacitor technology. Polymer-ceramic nanocomposites can combine the low cost, low temperature processability of polymers with the desirable electrical and dielectric properties of ceramic fillers, and have been identified as the major dielectric materials for embedded capacitors. However, the demanding requirements of mechanical properties and reliability of embedded capacitor components restrict the maximum applicable filler loading (-11A/cm2were measured in the large area thin film capacitors
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Xu et al. (2007) studied this question.
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