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Syntheses and Properties of the High-Tc Superconductive Bia^Mo^SrzCaaCuaO^ System

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Properties, High - Tc Superconductor Bi2 - Bull. Korean Chem. Soc., Vol. 11, No. 1, 1990 25

Kokai Tokkyo Koho JP. 58216190 (1983) [CA 100, 156646 j (1984)].

3. S. C. Shin, H. C. Wang, W. Y. Lee,and Y.Y. Lee,Bull.

KoreanChem, Soc.r 6, 323(1985).

4. S.C. Shinand Y. Y. Lee, J. Korean Chem. Soc.f 27, 382 (1983).

5. S. C. Shin and Y.Y.Lee,Bull. Korean Chem. Soc., 9, 359 (1988).

Syntheses and Properties of the High-Tc Superconductive Bia^Mo^SrzCaaCuaO^ System

Keu Hong Kim*, Jong Tae Lim,SeungKooCho, Byoung ChanKwak,Don and Jae Shi Choi Department ofChemistry, Yonsei University, Seoul 120-749. Received September 11, 1989

The superconducting properties h거ve been studied for high-Tc superconductors of the Bi2-xMOjtSr^Ca2CU3Ov system (x 드 0 03-0.30). The crystal structure is pseudo tetragonal with the average lattice parameters a = 5.38 A, b = 5.44 A and c = 30.6 A. All samples exhibit superconductivity with Tc offset at 79 K and Tc onset at 90-115 K. The Tc onset point decreases with increasing x, but the Tc offset points are nearly the same for all samples. Scanning electron micrographs show a special growth behavior of the grains with a plate shape. It is suggested that the decrease in Tc onset points with substitution of Mo for Bi is due to the decrease in lattice parameters and to the /?-orbital of Mo. It is concluded that Mo does not play a crucial role in 사】e superconducting transition of the Bi2Sr2Ca2Cu3OJJ system.

Introduction

Maeda et al.1 were the firsttosynthesize a superconduc­ ting composition of BiSrCaCu2Ox (1112) which had aTcof about 105 K, butwith alow-temperature tail extending to 80 K. They reportedthat the composition must contain both Sr and Ca in orderto havea high-Tc phase.The Bi2Sr2Ca2Cu3- O (2223) phase2 hasbeen synthesizedby D. Kim etal.3 and it exhibitssuperconductivitywithTc onset at120 KandTc of­ fsetat79 K. They report that the 2223compositioncan easi­

ly contain alow-Tc phase depending on thermal treatment condition.

Recently, K. H. Kimet al.4have synthesized 1111, 1112 and 1113 compositions and studied their Raman spectra.

Theyhave foundthat the Raman Hneat630 cm-1 ithe most intense,corresponds to the (zz)configuration and is assigned to Cu-0 stretching vibrationalong thecaxis.Howver, this strong band at 630 cm" is split into at least twocomponents, 629and655 cm— indicating the presence of distinctCu-0 bonds along the c axis,especiallyfor the samples with alow- Tcphase.

To study apossible structure ordering effect in the Bi- Sr-Ca-Cu-0 system witha low-Tcphase, high-Tc super­ conducting materials, (Bi1_JPbJ.)4Sr3Ca3Cu4O16_swith a vari­ able amount of Pb (x =0.1-0.5) have been synthesized and studied by electron microprobe analysis, x-ray diffraction, resistivity measurement and micro-Raman spectroscopy5.

They have found that the optimum effective Pb amountfor the best high-Tc superconductivity, with a single phase (high-Tc phase), is around 12 percent. Theyhave ob-

tpresent address: General Education Department, Pusan National Institute of Technology, Yongdang-dong 100. Nam-gu, Pusan 608-080

served that the intensity of the655 cm-1 (Cu-0 stretching vi­ bration) line decreases with increasing Pb content, andfinal­

ly disappears atx= 0.5, where theintensity of the 630cm-1 lineis maximum. Based on the Raman data, they havesug­

gested that the Cu-0 bond in (Bi^^Pb^SrgCaaC^O^.^ be­ comes more homogeneous, a low-Tc phase disappears,and onsetTc increases due to the substitution of PbforBi.

In this study, Mohasben substituted forBi inthe super­ conducting 2223phase with a variableamount ofMoat a no­ minal Mo molpercent of % = 0.03-0.30to see if Mo elimina­

tes the low-Tcphase, enhanceonset Tc and increases ho­ mogeneity of the Cu-0bondas Pb does in the Bi-Sr-Ca- Cu-0 system.

Experimental

Sample Preparation and Analysis. Anumber ofcom­ positions in the丄丿네&印足項^味七 systemwereprepared from a mixture of Bi2O3, MoO3, SrCO3, CaCO3 andCuO pg- ders (each 99.9% pure).Thestartingpowdermaterials were ball mill mixed and calcined at750°C in airfor 12 h. The well-mixed powder waspressd into a pelletat a pressure of 49 MPa. The pellet was then heated at840 °C inairfor tKree days and quenchedto room temperature.

Inductive coupled plasma (ICP)analysis was performed to determineeffectiveMomol percent inthe sample. Differen­ tial thermal analysis (DTA) andthermogravimetric analysis (TGA) were performedto check thechange in defectconcen­

tration andphase transitionand todetermine the calcination and sintering temperatures. X-ray diffraction (XRD) was carried out todetect crystalstructure andformation of 음。lid solution, on adiffractometer (Philips 1710, CuKa)equipped witha curvedgraphitemonochrometer in the scattered beam path. Scanning electron microprobe(SEM) analysis was 1몽°

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26 Bull. Korean Chem. Soc.t Vol. 11, No. 1, 1990

o

2OO 400 600 800 1OOQ

Temperature(*C)

Figure 2. DTA and TGA curves of sintered Bi2Sr2Ca2Cu3O>.

performed to compare the morphology of the sample.

ResistivityMeasurement. A specimen about 1 mm x 1.5 mm x5 mmin size wascut fromthe pellet forresistance measurement by a standard four-probetemique. Copper wires wereused as electricalleadsand attached to thesam­ ple whindium. Thecurrent usedto measure theelectrical resistancewas 1/600-0.5/600 A, and the resutionofthe voltage measurementwas 100 pV. The resistance and tran­ sition temperature were not affected by the current in this range. The frequencywas 110 Hz. The potential difference was measured with alock-inamplifier (EG &G Co. PARC 5210) up to 100 #V on an IBM-PC/AT. The temperature was measured with a copper-constantan thermocouple. A compensation board (PCLD 789 MUX) and a 14-bit A/D converter (PCL 714) were used to calculate voltage intotem­ perature, and theerror range of temperature was ±0.01°C.

Results and Discussion

Figures 1 and 2lowthe DTAand TGA curves of unsin­ tered and sintered BigSrgCajC^O^, systems,respectively. As showninFigure 1, the unsinteredmixture begins toreact at around 650°C anda heat absorptionpeak due to melting ap­ pears around 850 °C. Comparing the TGA curve atroom temperaturewith that at 850 °C, about 13% loss of mass is

Keu Hong Kim et al.

*«~~人시;

ibdiv 사* y /

w

a

mjtfk

llu b

5사

IV 55 35 15

20 (degree)

Figure 3. Typical x-ray diffraction patterns of BiL97Moo.o3Sr2Ca2- Cu30y(a) and Bij 70Moo 3oSr2Ca2Cu30y(b), respectively.

sa.s o ,•Mw-df

m*°

-

I

39.9

, «.2 9.1

Mo BOl%

Figure 4. Lattice parameterfc) vs. Mo mol %.

observed. This isdue to CO2(g) decomposition from SrCO3 and CaCO3 inthemixture.The value of 13% is different from the theoretical value of14.8%; the difference of 1.8% may comefrom undecomposed materials.Based on the DTA and TGAdatain Figure1, the mixture was sintered at840°C for 3 days to decompose carbonatescompletely. As can beseen inFigure 2,no loss of mass andno phasetransition occurand aheat absorptionpeak appears at 850-950 °C.

Figure 3 lows typical X-ray diffraction patterns of Bii.97Mo003Sr2Ca2Cu3O> (a) and Bij 70Mo0.30Sr2Ca2Cu3O^ (b), respectively. As town in Figure 3, 나此 positions of peaks shift to higher angles(2。)asthe amount ofMo increases,in­ dicatinga decreaseind value. Fromindexation of the x-ray diffraction spectrum for each sample, thelatticeparameters were obtained.

Figure 4 lowsthelattice parameter(c) vs Mo mol%, The lattice parameter increases with increasing Mo mol%upto x= 0.07 and then decreases with x= 0.1and x= 0.3. The in­

creasing lattice parameterimpliesthatsubstitution of Mofor Bi is very difficultup to0.07 Mo mol% and 나此 Mo ion is

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Properties, High - Tc Superconductor Bi2- J^OySr^a^ugOy Bull. Korean Chem. Soc., Vol. 11, No. 1, 1990 27

Figure 5. SEM photographs of th은 氏〜潇^相以犬% system with x - 0.00 and 0.03, respectively.

Figure 6. SEM photographs of the Bi2-M^2^2^3Py system with x = 0.07, 0.10 and 0.30, respectively.

A9 --'A -- 4J0 -,0 J, OS ,,A

~,2-

I ,, Bi

Figure 7. Temperature dependency of the resistivity of Bi2^Mox- 2(力2(3。0 as a function of Mo mol %.

sited atan interstitialposition rather than a Bi ionposition.

On theotherhand, the lattice parameter for0.1 or 0.3 Mo mol%indicatesthatpartial substitutionof Mo for Bi is possi­ ble in this system.

Figures 5 and 6 show the SEM photographsof the Bi2_x- Mo^rgCagCugO^, system with x- 0.00, 0.03, 0.07, 0.10and 0.30. As can be seen in thesefigures, the samples withx= 0.03 and 0.07 have many particles of needle shape, butthe samples with x =0.10 and 0.30have aflat form.

Figure7 showsthetemperaturedependency ofthe resis­ tivityas a function ofMo mol%. As shown inFigure 7, the sampleswith Momol%up to 7have onetTcat 115K, but the samples with x =0.10 andx0.30 havonsetTc at 100 and 90 K, respectively. The zero resistivityis 79K for all samples. The onsetTc decreases with increasing Mom이%.

Based on the resistivity data, the Bi2_JMoxSr2Cu3O>super­

conductorswith x = 0.07-0.30 have twophases, designated thelow- and high-Tcphases.

From the lattice parameter (Figure4) and the resistivity (Figure 7), itissuggested that the substitution ofMoforBi decreases the onset Tc, possibly because the />-orbital of Mo6+ blocks the current pathway of the tubular molecular orbital due tothe O(&)-O(&) holefrom theCu-0 plane.

Acknowledgement. The financial support of the Minis­ try of Science andTechnology is gratefully acknowledged.

The authors are grateful toProfessorRobertG. Sauer, De­

partment of Physics, forhelpful discussion.

References

1. H. Maeda, Y. Tanaka,M. Fukutomi and T. Asano, J/m.J.

Appl. Phys. Lett, 4, L209 (1988).

2. J. M. Tarascon, W. R. McKinnon, P. Barboux, D. M.

Hwang, B. G.Bagley, L. H.Greene, G. W. Hull, Y. Le- Page, N. Stoffeland M. Giround, Phys. Rev. Bf 3& 8885

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28 Bull. Korean Chem. Soc., Vol. 11, No. 1, 1990 Wonsoo Kim et al.

(1988).

3. D. Kim, S.K. Cho, J.T.Lim,K.H. Kim and J. S. Choi,/

Kor. Chem. Soc.t 32, 603(1988).

4. P. V. Huong, E. Oh-Kim, K. H. Kim,D. Kim and J. S.

Choi, Mater. Sci. Eng.,A109,337(1989).

5- K. H. Kim, P. V. Hiiong, E. Oh-Kim, M. Lalhaye, S. K.

Cho and B. C. Kwak,Private Communication (1989).

Viscosity of Liquids under High Pressures

Wonsoo Kim*, Hyungsuk Pakr, andTong-Seek Chair:

Department ofMetallurgy, Hong Ik TechnicalCollege, Seoul 121-791

^Department ofChemistry,SeoulNationalUniversity,Seoul 151-742 xDepartment ofChemistry,Korea University,Seoul 136-701. Received October 5, 1989

By using P즈k's theory of liquid, a phenomenological theory of viscosity proposed by the authors is applied to liquids under high pressures. The calc미ated viscosities for various simple substances are in good agreements with those of the observed values over wide pressure ranges.

Introduction

Research on transport properties at high pressures has developed vigorously in recent 30 years. The general beha­

vior of theseproperties in thegaseous phase is wellunder­ stood, and it has becomepossible, to someextent, to inter­ pret theoretically and to predictempiricallythe effect of high pressure. On the otherhand, the transport properties of li­ quids under pressure havenotalways been interpreted both empiricallyand theoretically1.

For the viscosity of liquids, some theories2-4 accurately describe thetemperature dependence, but these theories fail to account forthevariation ofthe viscosities withpressure.

Only one idea assumed by these theories is that the solid volume Vsdecreases with increasing pressure. The purpose ofthis paper isto show that our viscosity equation5 ade­ quately describes the effectof pressure on the viscosities of liquids.

Theory

Our equation for the viscosity of fluids has the simple form

r]=rPa (1)

where r and Pa are the collision time and absolutepressure (kinetic pressure + internalpressure), respectively. The col­

lisiontime andthe absolutepressureof the fluidare related to the thermodynamicpropertiesof the system asfollows

t=(成『祖가、'广' tn 而「늘 (2)

Pa=2T울" P (3)

where d isthecollision diameter, nphis the phononnumber

density,/is the heatcapacity ratio, and p is thefluiddensity.

fir is he isothermal compressibility, aPis the isobaric thermal expansion coefficient andPisthe pressure. Forthe calculation of the viscosity athighpressure,we have to know the thermodynamic properties suchasp, <zP,and 7.

But unfortunately the experimental value ofsuch properties of liquids have not been known widely at high pressures.

Therefore, wecan calculate this thermodynamic properties at highpressure using the state equation ofthe liquid.

Accordingto Pak's theory6, thepartition function of the liquid Q is given asfollows

N、! , /s/

r(2^T)^(y- K). 1 ⑷

L h3 ,瓦f (4)

where E9 Vs and Eg are the ground state energy and the molar volume of the solid like molecule and the potential energy of the gas like molecule, respectively. 0 isthe Ein­ stein characteristic temperature andNp Ns andNg are A砂"),

N(S)and N(

勺 匸

)respectively: here N is the Avogdro number. The parametric values 瓦,。,Eg and Vs can be foundby theusethefollowingequations

P= ~ (昌令)敦

o V

S= - (身争)5

A+pV=A8+pVe (7)

where Agand Vg are the Helmholtz free energy and the

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