• DocumentCode
    3377396
  • Title

    Nanodielectics: How does the presence of interfaces influence behaviour?

  • Author

    Tanaka, Toshikatsu

  • Author_Institution
    IPS Res. Center, Waseda Univ., Kitakyushu, Japan
  • fYear
    2011
  • fDate
    22-24 Dec. 2011
  • Firstpage
    1
  • Lastpage
    4
  • Abstract
    Nanocomposites are composed of host and guest materials in general. They should be fabricated so that they may be endowed with superb performances of the guest filler materials, while keeping original performances of the host materials. In general, inorganic materials are excellent in optical, electrical, mechanical and thermal properties, while organic materials are superb in light weight, flexibility, and processability. Such performances for both materials can be transferred, complementarily, to nanocomposites. Furthermore, novel performances that neither of them holds by nature will possibly appear in newly fabricated nanocomposites. There are three kinds of combination as for hosts and guests, i.e. inorganic-inorganic, inorganic-organic, and organic-organic composite systems. The materials that attract most attention to-date are nanocomposites that consist of organic polymers as host and inorganic substances as guest. This field was pioneered by the successful invention of polyamide/organic clay nanocomposites in 1990´s. Much attention was directed toward mechanical and optical properties in the beginning. Furthermore, recent investigation is oriented also to performances including gas barrier, lubrication, thermal endurance, heat radiation, electrical conductivity, electrical insulation, aiming at drastic changes in such performances that are expected to appear by controlling material structures in nanometer scale in self-assembly mode. Investigation of various polymer nanocomposites has been intensively made on permittivity, loss tangent, electrical conductivity, space charge, TSC, dielectric breakdown, treeing breakdown (short time breakdown and treeing V-t characteristics), partial discharge (PD) resistance, electroluminescence and any other relevant characteristics. It is now recognized that all the performances as indicated above show the superiority of nanocomposites to conventional composites and especially the improvement of PD resistance, the prolon- ation of treeing lifetime, and the suppression of space charge formation are most prominent among them as nanocomposites. New application innovation for power apparatus is certainly expected through polymer nanocomposites.
  • Keywords
    electrical conductivity; electroluminescence; nanocomposites; nanoelectronics; partial discharges; permittivity; polymers; self-assembly; space charge; trees (electrical); TSC; dielectric breakdown; electrical conductivity; electrical insulation; electrical property; fabricated nanocomposites; flexibility; gas barrier; guest filler materials; guest materials; heat radiation; host materials; host substance; inorganic materials; inorganic substances; inorganic-inorganic composite systems; inorganic-organic composite systems; light weight; loss tangent; lubrication; material structures; mechanical property; nanodielectics; nanometer scale; optical property; organic clay nanocomposites; organic polymers; permittivity; polyamide nanocomposites; polymer nanocomposites; processability; self-assembly mode; short time breakdown; thermal endurance; thermal property; treeing V-t characteristics; treeing breakdown; Dielectrics; Insulation; Nanocomposites; Partial discharges; Plastics; Space charge; Dielectrics; Electrical insulation; Nanocomposite; Polymer nanocomposite; Self-assembly;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Power and Energy Systems (ICPS), 2011 International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Chennai
  • Print_ISBN
    INAVLID ISBN
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICPES.2011.6156694
  • Filename
    6156694