Immittance Spectroscopy of Smart Components and Novel Devices

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Abstract

AC small-signal immittance spectroscopy is employed as a viable tool to demonstrate electrical characterization, performance improvement, and quality assurance issues of smart materials-based components and novel devices. The variation in the ac response, complemented via dc measurements within a range of tolerating temperature, delineates competing phenomena occurring in the microstructures of these engineering material systems. The results are presented in a generic manner with possible explanations on the mechanisms for two selected Debye-like (nearly ideal) and non-Debye (non-ideal) low-capacitance resistors. This spectroscopic approach allows systematic development of a representative equivalent circuit, considered to be the characteristic of the devices and components, for specific applications. © 1994, Gordon and Breach Science Publishers S.A.

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Alim, M. A., Khanam, S., & Seitz, M. A. (1994). Immittance Spectroscopy of Smart Components and Novel Devices. Active and Passive Electronic Components, 16(3–4), 153–170. https://doi.org/10.1155/1994/25820

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