Conference Program - LOPE-C 2011
Conference Program - LOPE-C 2011
Conference Program - LOPE-C 2011
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SCIENTIFIC CONF. | THURSDAY-JUNE 30, <strong>2011</strong><br />
Track 4<br />
Inorganic Materials (11:30 am - 01:20 pm) | LOCATION HARMONIE D / LEVEL C2<br />
12:40 pm Transparent nanocomposites with high dielectric constant<br />
Mr Tobias Lehnert,<br />
INM ? Leibniz-Institut für Neue Materialien gGmbH, Germany<br />
In general low temperature processable materials with high dielectric constant are required for applications on flexible organic substrates, for example in printed electronics.<br />
Organic polymers which can naturally be used in printed electronics suffer from low dielectric constants, whereas ceramic capacitors are well established in conventional<br />
electronics but they need a high temperature sintering step to develop their superior dielectric properties. To combine these exclusive properties mainly low temperature<br />
processable polymers with embedded functional ceramic particles are investigated in the literature. The 0-3 connectivity composite approach usually fails for applications<br />
were transparency is a second requirement next to the low temperature processability, for example in display applications. By varying the filler content in the composite we<br />
were able to develop films with high dielectric constants in the range of ?r ? 40 which exceeds available polymer solutions by concurrently maintaining the high<br />
transparency of the polymer matrix in the visible range. The curing temperature of these films is below 200°C which makes them appropriate for printed electronics. This<br />
promising result was obtained by using small BaTiO3 nanoparticles as ceramic filler and providing a very good dispersion state of the particles in the polymer matrix as a<br />
maximum agglomerate size of ~ 20 nm is required for transparency. Besides its good dielectric properties these multifunctional composites exhibit a very high refractive<br />
index which opens possible application fields in printed optics or printed optoelectronics.<br />
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