Engineered dielectric meta-materials
AssigneesDrexel University, epoXtal, LLC, The Regents of the University of California
InventorsZongquan Gu, Jonathan E. Spanier, Lane W. Martin, Christopher R. Elsass, Alessia Polemi, Anoop Rama Damodaran
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Abstract
The present disclosure describes a strained dielectric material comprising at least one type of component containing a domain wall variant pattern, or superdomain structure, that is in phase-co-existence with, or in close phase proximity to, a paraelectric state achieved at zero electric field or over a finite range of non-zero electric field, wherein the at least one type of component comprises one or more of an in-plane sub-domain polarization component, a plane-normal sub-domain polarization component, or a solid solution of a ferroelectric.
Claims20
A strained dielectric material comprising at least one type of component containing a first domain wall variant type that is engineered in phase-co-existence with, or in close phase proximity to, i. a second phase state comprising at least a second component containing a second domain wall variant type or ii. a paraelectric state achieved at zero electric field, wherein the at least one type of component comprises one or more of an in-plane sub-domain polarization component or a plane-normal sub-domain polarization component, characterized in that, the at least one type of component is engineered such that the strained dielectric material exhibits an increased tunability ratio based at least on being engineered in phase-co-existence with, or in close phase proximity to, i. the second phase state or ii. the paraelectric state achieved at zero electric field or over a finite range of non-zero electric field.
A strained dielectric material comprising at least one type of component containing a first domain wall variant type that is in close phase proximity to a second phase state comprising at least a second component containing a second domain wall variant type, wherein the at least one type of component comprises one or more of an in-plane sub-domain polarization component or a plane-normal sub-domain polarization component.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.