Applications of Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric ...

3 downloads 0 Views 1MB Size Report
May 12, 2010 - Applications of Piezoelectric and. Pyroelectric Materials as ..... List of the Properties (Sebald et al.2006) ... V. Investigation on Polyurethane.
Applications of Piezoelectric and  Pyroelectric Materials as Microsources of Energy  Dr.  Nantakan MUENSIT Material Physics Laboratory, Department of Physics,  Prince of Songkla University (PSU),  Hat Yai, Thailand. Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

1

Collaboration

LGEF

Sponsors

Bangkok, Thailand

Source of Thai Energy News: Energy Policy and Planning Office (EPPO) Ministry of Energy, Thailand Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

2

Outline of the Presentation I. II. III. IV. V. VI.

Motivation Research Background Investigation on Piezoceramics Investigation on Pyroelectrics Investigation on Polymers Summary of the Presentation Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

3

I. Motivation Energy situation and strategies in home country www.eppo.go.th

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

4

2008 Power Consumption Renewable energy 18%

Fuel oil 47%

Coal/ Lignite 12%

Natural gas 6% Electricity 17% Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

5

1993-2008 Energy Consumption

Energy consumption (k.toe)

Fuel oil

Renewable energy

Electricity Coal/Lignite Natural gas

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

6

1993-2008 Expenditure on Energy

Petrolium Electricity NR Gas Coal/Lignite Renewable

Year

7

Research & Development Plan •Stage 1 (2008-2011) Substitution of non-renewable resources with renewable such as wood, bio-plastics and bio-fuels •Stage 2 (2012-2016) Support of innovative tecnologies relating to Green energy (sea weed,biomass); Increase in solar, wind, wave and tidal energy capture. •Stage 3 (2017-2023) Advanced economies as the Regional Center of Biofuel and others Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

8

Advantages of energy scarvenging/harvesting ™ Harvest on waste energies in industry, in home, in public (vibration, underground heat, traffic…..) ™ No voltage sources needed ™ Self powered and wireless systems (RF link) and thus no wiring, no plugging ™ Reduction in size & dimension of electronic components and consequently lower power consumption

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

9

II.Research Background a.

(Nye,1985) Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

10

b.

Symmetry vs d coefficients

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010

11

c.

Polarization Reversibility Zr/Ti

εr tan δ

(Khanumkhew et al.2007) Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

30/70

40/60

52/48

60/40

70/30

458

929

1194

1119

384

0.012

0.026

0.025

0.047

0.393

(Muensit et al.,2008)

12

III. Investigations on Piezoceramics

ECONOMY

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

13

ABO3 Molecular Structure Modification molecular formula, e.g. Pb(Mg,Nb)O3 A(BI1/2BII1/2)O3 BI : lower valence cation BII : higher valence cation.

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

14

Materials of Interest PMN-PT Pb(Mg,Nb)O3 or PMN with the addition of PbTiO3 or PT shifts up the Curie temperature (KR Han,2006).

Sintered PMN-PT disk was poled at 2.5 kV/mใ

PZT-Mn Power of PZT with MPB composition prepared by coprecipitation in an aqueous solution of oxalic acid & doped with acceptor Mn2+ (Guiffard and Troccaz, 1998). The so-called hard PZT was sintered and poled at 2.5 kV/m.

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich

15

Material Properties PMN-PT ε T33 (nF / m ) tanδ

d 33 ( pC / N ) d 31 ( pm / V )

QM s11E ( x10 −12 m 2 / N )

k

PZT-Mn 1.88

6.53

0.0267 235.0

0.0249 145.0

-17.0

-53.0

127.5

197.0

15.17

24.75

0.335 Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

0.132 16

Energy Conversion Improvement: Non-linear Processing Piezoelectric constitutetive Spring-mass-damper system equations: equations:

D = dT + ε E T

S = s T + dE E

Mu&& + Cu& + K E u = F − αV dV I = αu& − C0 dt

Energy equations:

& = ∫ F udt

2 && & & & & M uudt + K udt + C u dt + ∫ α V udt ∫ ∫ E ∫

1 2 & Vudt C V α = + ∫ VIdt 0 ∫ 2 Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

17

NL Process Using SSHI Technique Synchronized Switch Harvesting on Inductor (SSHI) : The switch devices trigger on displacement, u(1) extremum occuring when voltage, V (2) equals to rectified voltage, VDC (3 ).

Pharvested Pmax

2 V DC = R

k2 = 1− k 2

t1

t2

⎛ 2 ⎞ Ee ⎜⎜ ⎟⎟ ω ⎝ (1 − γ ) ⎠ π (Guyomar et al., 2005)

⎛ 2 ⎞ k 2Qm ⎟⎟ η max = ⎜⎜ ⎝ (1 − γ ) ⎠ π π Ropt = C0 (1 − γ ) ω

times greater than those in Standard technique

k : coupling coefficient, Qm : quality factor γ : inversion coefficient, η : efficiency Ee : elastic potential energy Ropt : optimal resistance

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

18

Material-SSHI Interface steel bar 10 mm

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

magnet

19

Harvested Energy (µW) Standard Parallel SSHI

PMN-PT

PZT-Mn

5

2

12

11

•NL processing provides energy conversion improvement is over 100% (Self-powering SSHI technique require the energy < 3-5% of the harvested

one. Richard et al.,2007)

•Power generation between two compositions differ by ∼10% •Low- k 2Qm -piezoceramics are effective in energy harvesting. Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

20

IV.Investigation on Pyroelectrics • The SSHI energy harvesting techniques are applied directly on pyroelectric harvester • Ferroelectric materials with high pyroelectric effect PZT, PMN-PT are good candidates for harvesting on temperature variation • Magnitudes of the coupling coefficients are different when the energy source is different. Energy provided by temperature variation is easier than generating the temperature gradient. Electrothermal coupling factor:

P 2θ 0 k = θ E ε c 2

2 d Electromechanical coupling factor k 2 = ε T sE

θ0 Mean temperature average around a static temperature different from zero. Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

21

Case study on PMN-PT ceramic: P-E Curves for different temperatures (Sebald et al.2006)

D = e33 S + ε 33S E

∂D ∂D dD = dθ + dE ∂θ ∂E T D = pθ + ε 33 E

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

22

PMN-PT, ceramic vs single crystal : Polarization vs Temperature (Sebald et al.2006) Pmax

P 2θ 2 = f T 2πε 33

Wmax

P 2θ 2 = T 2πε 33

FOM =

P2

ε 33T

⎛ ∂Ps ⎞ p =⎜ ⎟ ⎝ ∂T ⎠ T

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

23

List of the Properties (Sebald et al.2006)

Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

24

V. Investigation on Polyurethane Current amplifier

Lock-in amplifier PMN 10PT

L

High Voltage amplifier

W Electromagnet

Power Signal amplifier generator

t

Signal generator

Large electric field induced strain under moderate field Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

25

Induced Current vs Electic field Current as a function of the electric field at displacement 310µm

4.5

10 Single PU Double PU

Pure PU PU1%C PU0.5%SiC

4

8

3.5

7

3

6

Current(nA)

Current(nA)

9

(Putson et.al ,2009)

5 4

2.5 2 1.5

3

1

2

0.5

1 0 0

1

2

3 4 5 The electric field(MV/m)

6

7

8

0 0

1

2

3 4 5 Electric field Edc(MV/m)

6

7

8

When the surface is double, I is doubled/ SiC & C fillers improved energy conversion Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

26

Intrinsic Mechanism & Harvested Power S = Selectrostr iction+ SMaxwell= M E

* 2

S electrostriction = ME 2 S Maxwell

1 ε oε r 2 =− E (1 + 2µ) 2 Y

M ∼2-3 x 10-18 m2/V2

(Putson et.al ,2009) Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich, Germany

27

VI. Summary of the Presentation •Energy harvesting on vibration and heat should be widely promoted as alternatives to renewable energy resources, in all countries. •Ferroelectric materials are most attractive, electrostrictive polymer is a promising candidate, however. • The piezovoltage is significantly increased by connecting the piezogenerator on the oscillating systems synchronously with the structure motion as proposed in the NL processing which is easy for interfacing with a material. • Both material and electronic aspects are necessarily taken into account. The harvested power is useful, depending on the applications and the environment that it is exposed. Energy Harvesting & Storage 26-27 May 2010 Munich,Germany

28

Suggest Documents