MRS Meetings and Events

 

SF03.06.06 2023 MRS Fall Meeting

Advanced Output Performances of Thermoelectric Generator via Poled Ferroelectric Ceramics

When and Where

Nov 28, 2023
8:00pm - 10:00pm

Hynes, Level 1, Hall A

Presenter

Co-Author(s)

Ji Young Park1,Jeong Min Baik1

Sungkyunkwan University1

Abstract

Ji Young Park1,Jeong Min Baik1

Sungkyunkwan University1
Toward free-fuel energy society, the sustainable and renewable energy sources are necessary. There are various energy sources for that, however, each source has lots of problems to overcome. Thermoelectric generator (TEG) is a promising device for energy harvesting, which produces electric energy via the Seebeck effect. Due to the growing demands for electricity and the associated energy crisis, the importance of TEG also has been increased to solve environmental concerns. However, low energy conversion efficiency and stability still remain as the main challenges of TEG. To address these limitations, the recent work demonstrated the optimized Bi<sub>2</sub>Te<sub>3</sub> ink-based TEG with charged triboelectric materials to enhance the output voltages by contact electrification. Although the output power was increased, the retention time was still short to applicate. Herein, we propose TEG with a Cu/p-type BiSbTe/Au/Cr/SiO<sub>2</sub>/Si in which poled ferroelectric materials are attached at the cold zone. When the poled ferroelectric materials are attached at the back of TEG, the remanent polarization increases charge mobility permanently, inducing charges created on the TEG. The output voltage of TEG coupled with BaTiO<sub>3</sub> ceramic is 4 mV when the temperature difference is 10 K, which is up to 2 times higher than the output voltage of conventional TEG. In addition, when the BaTiO<sub>3</sub>-added Pb(Ni,Nb)O<sub>3</sub>-PbZrO<sub>3</sub>-PbTiO<sub>3</sub> ceramic is coupled with TEG, the maximum output voltage was over 4 mV under the temperature difference of 10 K, which is 2 times increased compared to conventional TEG. This approach provides broad applications of TEG and will achieve practical uses by increasing output performance and retention time without material modification.

Keywords

thermoelectricity

Symposium Organizers

Craig Brown, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Michelle Dolgos, University of Calgary
Rie Makiura, Osaka Metropolitan University
Brent Melot, University of Southern California

Symposium Support

Bronze
Anton Paar
Hiden Analytical Inc

Session Chairs

Craig Brown
Brent Melot

In this Session

SF03.06.01
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SF03.06.02
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Lithiophilic Montmorillonite as a Robust Substrate for Uniform Lithium Deposition and Enhanced Electrochemical Performance

SF03.06.05
Tubular Carbon Nanofibers with MnCr2-xRhxO4 Nanostructures Driven by Electrospinning and Its Application for Oxygen Evolution Reaction Catalysis

SF03.06.06
Advanced Output Performances of Thermoelectric Generator via Poled Ferroelectric Ceramics

SF03.06.07
Facile Synthesis and Morphological Analysis of Si-Zr-C-O Fiber Felts with High-Thermal Resistance

SF03.06.08
Electronic Structure of Ce-Containing Oxides by X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy

SF03.06.09
Single-Phase CrVO4 and Rh-Doped CrVO4 Nanostructures for Efficient Electrocatalytic Performance in Oxygen Evolution Reaction

SF03.06.11
Magnetic Nanoparticles in Biofilm Disruption: A Promising Approach to Combat Marine Fouling

SF03.06.12
The Electrochemical Versatility of Manganese and Molybdenum-Based Materials Towards Rechargeable Aqueous Zinc Batteries

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Publishing Alliance

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