Dispersed electrical-relaxation response: discrimination between conductive and dielectric relaxation processes



Título del documento: Dispersed electrical-relaxation response: discrimination between conductive and dielectric relaxation processes
Revista: Brazilian journal of physics
Base de datos: PERIÓDICA
Número de sistema: 000154224
ISSN: 0103-9733
Autores: 1
Instituciones: 1University of North Carolina, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Chapel Hill, Carolina del Norte. Estados Unidos de América
Año:
Periodo: Jun
Volumen: 29
Número: 2
Paginación: 332-346
País: Brasil
Idioma: Inglés
Tipo de documento: Artículo
Enfoque: Analítico
Resumen en inglés Relations and distinctions which are relavant to small-signal electrical-relaxation behavior are reviewed and applied to the important problem of identifying the physical processes leading to dispersed relaxation response. Complex-nonlinear-least-squares fitting of a response model to frequency-response data is found not to allow one to distinguish unambiguously in most cases between conductive-system response of Wagner-Voigt type, which may be characterized by a distribution of conductive system relaxation times [DCRT], and dielectric- system response of Maxwell type, characterized by a distribution of dielectric-system relaxation times [DDRT]. In general, one must include a parallel conductivity element CP, as well as a high-frequency-limiting dielectric constant, in a conductive-system fitting model used to represent dielectric-system data with non-zero dc conductivity. Contrary to earlier predictions of Gross and Meixner, accurate numerical inversion of a set of exact frequency- response data to estimate the distribution with which it is associated shows that no discrete line necessarily appears in a DCRT associated with a truncated continuous DDRT. A discrete line can appear in general, however, when 0 and is unaccounted for in an inversion process. The novel result is established that a data set mathematically described in terms of a dielectric system with dc leakage and inv
Disciplinas: Física y astronomía
Palabras clave: Física de materia condensada,
Dieléctricos,
Respuesta eléctrica,
Conductividad,
Relajación
Keyword: Physics and astronomy,
Condensed matter physics,
Dielectrics,
Electrical respone,
Conductivity,
Relaxation
Texto completo: Texto completo (Ver HTML)