2014/2/1· Large boron carbide grains promote the electrical conduction but decrease the Seebeck Coefficient of the material. The change in material structure is a significant parameter to design the thermoelectric properties of boron carbide so that the manufacture technology of boron carbide materials offers a potential tool to increase the thermoelectric efficiency of boron carbide materials.
2020/11/11· Seebeck coefficient of silicon nanowire forests doped by thermal diffusion Shaimaa Elyamny 1,2, Elisabetta Dimaggio 1 and Giovanni Pennelli *1 …
a single † -Silicon Carbide (SiC) nanowire (NW) was measured using the four-point three-omega (3-É) method for the first time. The electrical conductivity (ˆ), thermal conductivity (”), and Seebeck coefficient (S) were measured on the point probe.
The Seebeck coefficients of silicon and silicon carbide for both bulk and nanosheet structures were simulated on the basis of first-principles calculation. The simulation procedure by means of the electronic band structure with periodic boundary condition is presented, and the dependences of the Seebeck coefficient on temperature and carrier concentration have been demonstrated for many kinds
Silicon carbide is a promising thermoelectric material for this technology since its electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, and Seebeck coefficient are higher than those of The effects of PSS and Au addition on thermoelectric …
Seebeck coefficient also depended on the gas used. Additionally, SiC deposited with H 2 Key-words : Chemical vapor deposition, Silicon carbide, H 2 diluent gas, N 2 diluent gas, Thermoelectric property [Received October 20, 2008; Accepted March
The experimental results indie that the incorporation of oxide nanoparticles increases the Seebeck coefficient of the composites to 100 μV/K, which is factor ∼3 higher than that of graphene based cement composites reported in our previous study.
Dependence of Seebeck coefficient on scale, temperature, and carrier concentration has been demonstrated for silicon and beta silicon carbide nanowire models. Compared with the corresponding bulk models, a significant increase of the absolute value of Seebeck coefficient can be observed owing to quantum confinement by dimensional reduction.
1999/12/15· The electrical conductivity increases with temperature; the Seebeck coefficient also increases with temperature and rises to a value of about 320 μV K −1 at 1500 K. The value of the figure of merit of 0.2 at% Si-doped B 4 C is higher than that of undoped B …
The Seebeck coefficient of doped Bi 1-x Pb x CuSeO also decreases with Pb concentration due to the larger carrier concentration which completely consistent with the change trend of conductivity. The maximum values of the Seebeck coefficients are 389.2, 258.9, 209.5, 180.1, 164.2, 156.5, 139.0 μVK −1 in the order of Pb concentrations, respectively.
This figure of merit incorporates all relevant material parameters, which are the Seebeck coefficient , thermal conductivity , and electric conductivity . Due to the strong dependence on both temperature and the concentration of free carriers of these single parameters, the figure of merit exhibits according dependencies as well, which means that each material has its own optimum range of
Abstract Seebeck coefficients of randomly distributed single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) coined with Silicon Carbide (SiC) nanoparticles were experimentally determined.The Seebeck coefficients of pristine SiC/SWCNT samples were compared with
The Seebeck coefficients of silicon and silicon carbide for both bulk and nanosheet structures were simulated on the basis of first-principles calculation. The simulation procedure by means of the electronic band structure with periodic boundary condition is presented, and the dependences of the Seebeck coefficient on temperature and carrier concentration have been demonstrated for many kinds
2020/1/23· The calculation results show that the Seebeck coefficient of Sc 2 C (OH) 2 measures only 372 μV K −1, while the Seebeck coefficient of Sc 2 CO 2 and Sc 2 CF 2 is above 1000 μV K −1 at room temperature [ 146 ]. Furthermore, the calculation results show that these materials exhibit different thermal conductivity.
The enhanced Seebeck coefficient, together with the suppressed thermal conductivity, leads to a reasonably high ZT of 1.3 at a temperature near 355 C in In0.02Ge0.98Te.
The Seebeck coefficient is determined by the ratio of the open-circuit voltage to the associated temperature difference along the sample, but its measurement in the cross-plane direction of thin films is extremely challenging. Thermal conductivity measurement is
Thermal conductivity and Seebeck coefficients of icosahedral boron arsenide films on silicon carbide J. Appl. Phys. 108, 084906 (2010); 10.1063/1.3486518 Seebeck coefficient and thermal
The enhanced Seebeck coefficient, together with the suppressed thermal conductivity, leads to a reasonably high ZT of 1.3 at a temperature near 355 C in In0.02Ge0.98Te.
2020/4/4· coefficient in silicon and silicon carbide nanosheets Koichi Nakamura-Recent citations First-principles simulation on Seebeck coefficient in silicon and silicon carbide nanosheets Koichi Nakamura-First-principles simulation on wire diameter
The Seebeck coefficient of all samples revealed n-type conduction, and the absolute value of the Seebeck coefficient for the porous SiC/C samples with oxidation was much larger than that for the
The thermal conductivity, electrical conductivity and Seebeck coefficient of samples containing 0, 12, 16, 20 vol% TiB2 are measured from room temperature up to 1200 K.
First-principles simulation on Seebeck coefficient in silicon and silicon carbide nanosheets Koichi Nakamura1,2* 1Center for the Promotion of Interdisciplinary Eduion and Research, Kyoto University, Kyoto 615-8540, Japan 2Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Egypt–Japan University of Science and Technology,
The Seebeck coefficient of all samples revealed n-type conduction, and the absolute value of the Seebeck coefficient for the porous SiC/C samples with oxidation was much larger than that for the
2016/4/27· The Seebeck coefficients of silicon and silicon carbide for both bulk and nanosheet structures were simulated on the basis of first-principles calculation. The simulation procedure by means of the electronic band structure with periodic boundary condition is presented, and the dependences of the Seebeck coefficient on temperature and carrier concentration have been demonstrated for many …
First-principles simulation on Seebeck coefficient in silicon nanowires Koichi Nakamura1,2* 1Center for the Promotion of Interdisciplinary Eduion and Research, Kyoto University, Kyoto 615-8540, Japan 2Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Egypt–Japan University of Science and Technology, New Borg El-Arab, Alexandria 21934, Egypt
2004/1/1· Boron carbide is semiconductors, having a good stability in high temperatures. 1 We noticed the possibility of SiC–B 4 C composite as a thermoelectric material. It was reported that, in SiC–70wt.%B 4 C eutectic composite fabried by arc melting method, the Seebeck coefficient was very high 750 μV/K around 800 °C. 2 However, the eutectic
As compared to the other two thermopiles, the n-poly-SiC/p-poly-Si thermopile has a superior Seebeck coefficient (S = 2 mV/K) and thermoelectric figure of merit Z of 9.5 times 10-4 T-1 at 250 mW heater power, which is over 20times higher than the others.
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