Title :
A ferroelectric loop tracer and its applications
Author_Institution :
Laboratory for Insulation Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Masse
Abstract :
In the usual technique for the display of ferroelectric hysteresis loops, the specimen is excited from a sinusoidal a.c. voltage source, signals proportional to D and E are derived and these are respectively applied to the vertical and horizontal deflection plates of a cathode ray oscilloscope. Ordinarily, the frequency of excitation is 60 c.p.s., the choice being purely one of convenience. Actually, it would be preferable to obtain a plot of the quasi-static loop except where one is specifically interested in frequency dependent hysteresis effects. Quasi-static loops can be obtained by a point by point ballistic method, but this is a tedious procedure and there is always the uncertainty in distinguishing between the effects of the polarization current and the conduction current.
Keywords :
"Hysteresis","Instruments","Resistors","Inductors","Crystals","Barium","Titanium compounds"
Conference_Titel :
Electrical Insulation, 1954 Conference On
Print_ISBN :
978-1-5090-3131-3
DOI :
10.1109/CEI.1954.7513562