Catalogue Piezo Ceramic Actuators & Custom Subassemblies (PI Ceramic)
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Below the so called Curie tem­perature Tc (see Table 1) the ionic lattice structure in the PZT crystallites becomes dis­torted and asymmetric (with an axis of polarity) and, addition­ally, exhibits spontaneous polarization. One result is that the discrete PZT crystallites become piezoelectric. How­ever, the statistical distribution of the grain orientations in the ceramic will cause the macro­scopic behavior to be non-piezoelectric.
An additional property, the fer­roelectric nature of the PZT material, will help to solve this problem. When an intense electric field is applied to the ceramic, the different lattice orientations of the individual ceramic grains can be perma­nently altered. As a result of this ''poling process'' the ceramic is accorded a net ori­entation of its internal, sponta­neous polarization in the direc­tion of the poling field and
shows an overall piezoelectric effect. For some PZT ceramics, it is necessary to perform the poling process at elevated tem­peratures.
Table 1 shows the specifica­tions of different PI Ceramic PZT materials.
The types PIC 151 and PIC 255 are the PI Ceramic standard industrial actuator materials which are used for the PICATM-Stack and PICATM-Power actuators. These materials show the highest piezoelectric deformation con­stants, d33, d31 and d15 (see Table 1) and, consequently, the largest induced strain values at comparable fields. These com­positions incorporate all our long-term experience in piezo-electronic actuator develop­ment, manufacturing and application.
PIC 151 is a modified lead zirconate titanate (PZT) ceramic with high permittivity, coupling factor and charge constant. It is thus well-suit­ed for PICATM-Stack actuators and bender appli­cations. Due to the high coupling factor and the low mechanical quality factor it is also recom­mended for low fregquency and pulsed ultra­sonic applictions.
PIC 255 is a modified lead zirconate titanate (PZT) with a high curie temperature, coupling factor and charge constant. The material is optimized for actuator application under dynamic or high-temperature working condi­tions. Because of its high coercive field, PIC 255 can be used for bipolar-driving-mode applica­tions as well as for PICATM-Shear actuators. Due to its high coupling efficiency, low mechanical quality factor and low temperature coefficient, it is also well suited low-power ultrasonic trans­ducers, non-resonant boardband devices, sen­sors for load and sound transducers and is pre­ferred for vacuum applications.
PIC 252 is a low-sintering modification of PIC 255, especially used for multilayer actua­tors. It is recommended for dynamic and/or high-temperature operating conditions due to its high curie temperature and low permittivity. This material will replace the currently used ceramic type in the near future.
PIC 151
PIC 255
PIC 252
Table 1: PI Ceramic Standard PZT Materials [in extracts]
PIC 255
7.8 350
1750 1650 20 0.62
0.35 0.69 80
2000 1420
2000 -180 400 500
-11.3
25
16.1
20.7
13.4
4
Parameter
Density
Curie Temperature
Relative Dielectric Permittivity
Dielectric Dissipation Factor Electromechanical Coupling Factor
Unit
P Tc
£11T/£0
tana
kp kt
k33
Qm
Np Ni N3 Nt
d3i d33 di5 931
933
s11
s33 c3
TCË33
I/II.
PIC 151
7.8 250
2400 1980 20
0.62 0.53 0.38 0.69
100
1950 1500 1750 1950
-210
500
-11.5
22
15.0
19.0
10.0
6
PIC 155
7.8 345
1450 1400 20
0.62 0.48 0.35 0.69 80
1960 1500 1780 1990 -165 360
-12.9
27
15.6
19.7
11.1
6
PIC 181
7.8 330
1200 1500 5
0.56 0.46 0.32 0.66 2000
2270
1640
2010
2110
-120
265
475
-11.2
25
11.8
14.2
16.6
3
PIC 241
7.8 270
1500 1550 5
0.55 0.46 0.32 0.64 1200
2190
1590
1550
2140
-130
290
265
-9.8 21
12.6 14.3 13.8 3
PIC 300
7.8 370
1050
950
3
0.48 0.43 0.25 0.46 1400
2350
1700
1700
2100
-80
155
155
-9.5
16
11.1
11.8
16.4
2
g/cm3 °C
10-3
Mechanical Quality Factor Frequency Constant
Hzm
Hzm
Hzm
Hzm
pm/V
pm/V
pm/V
10-3 Vm/N 10-3 Vm/N 10-12 m2/N 10-12 m2/N 1010 N/m2 10-7K
Piezoelectric Deformation (Charge) Coefficient
Piezoelectric Voltage Coefficient Elastic Compliance Coefficient
Elastic Stiffness Coefficient Temperature Coefficient
This data was measured according to EN50324
39
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