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Publicly Available Published by De Gruyter December 14, 2023

Effect of oleic acid on morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized by hydrothermal method

  • Desheng Shi , Wensai Zhang , Long Liu , Renliang Wang , Zhixiong Huang and Dongyun Guo ORCID logo EMAIL logo

Abstract

BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized by a hydrothermal method, and the effect of oleic acid (OA) in the Ba–Ti precursors on morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals was investigated. As the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio ranged from 0 to 8, single-phase BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized at 260 °C for 20 h. When OA reagent was not added to the precursors, rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were obtained. As the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio was 1, elongated lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized with the width of about 130 nm, thickness of about 50 nm and length of about 400 nm. With increasing the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio from 1 to 6, the grain size of elongated lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals gradually decreased. As the OA content increased, the amount of adsorbed OA molecules on the surface of Ti(OH) x nucleus increased and hindered the reaction of Ba2+ ions with Ti(OH) x nucleus, which caused the decrease of grain size of lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals. When the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 1, they had the largest dielectric constant (εr) of 40.9 at 5 GHz.

1 Introduction

As a typical microwave dielectric material, the BaTi5O11 compound with monoclinic structure has been widely studied for application in microwave communications [1]. Tillmanns firstly reported the existence of BaTi5O11 phase by melting BaO:4TiO2 composition between 1400 and 1500 °C [2]. Negas et al. [3] failed to prepare the BaTi5O11 compound in the subsolidus by melting BaTiO3:TiO2. O’Bryan and Thomson sintered a mixture of BaO:5TiO2 at 1100 °C, and the major phase of BaTi5O11 was obtained [4]. Ritter et al. [5] firstly synthesized a pure BaTi5O11 phase via an organic precursor route, and predicated that the single-phase BaTi5O11 ceramics should have excellent microwave dielectric properties. Javadpour and Eror also synthesized the single-phase BaTi5O11 compound by a liquid mix technique between 700 and 1100 °C for 4 h [6]. Fukui et al. [7] prepared BaTi5O11 ceramics from an alkoxide-derived powder. The BaTi5O11 ceramics with more than 99 % theoretical density were synthesized by sintering at 1120 °C for 48 h, their dielectric constant (εr) and Q volume were 42 and 6100 at 9.7 GHz, respectively, and the temperature coefficients of the resonant frequency (τf) was 39.3 ppm/°C at 7 GHz. Zhou et al. [8] prepared BaTi5O11 ceramics by a reaction-sintering process at 1100 °C for 6 h with CuO addition, and the BaTi5O11 ceramics had good microwave dielectric properties (εr of 41.2, Q × f of 47,430, and τf of 36 ppm/°C). Jang et al. [9] deposited the BaTi5O11 thin films on poly-Si/SiO2/Si substrates by a magnetron sputtering method, and εr of BaTi5O11 thin film measured at 100 kHz was about 35. Guo et al. [10] prepared the BaTi5O11 thick films on Pt/Ti/SiO2/Si substrates by a laser chemical vapor deposition method, and εr of BaTi5O11 thick film measured at 1 MHz was only 21.4. In our previous research, rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized by the hydrothermal method, and εr of rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals was measured to be about 38.9 at 8 GHz [11]. The nanocrystals possess unique physical and chemical properties that are strongly related to their size, shape, and surface chemistry [12]. Oleic acid (OA) has been widely used as a surfactant to tune the shape of BaTiO3 and SrTiO3 nanocrystals synthesized by the hydrothermal method [13]. In our previous reports [11, 14, 15], rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized by the hydrothermal method without the surfactant in the precursors.

In this study, BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized by the hydrothermal method, and the effect of OA content in the precursors on morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals was investigated. The microwave dielectric properties of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals with different morphologies were analyzed.

2 Experimental details

All the reagents were of analytical grade purity and were used without further purification. The detail of synthesizing BaTi5O11 nanocrystals by the hydrothermal method was introduced in our previous articles [14, 15]. In this study, the desired amounts of bis(ammonium lactate) titanium dihydroxide (C6H18N2O8Ti, TALH, 50 wt.% in water, Macklin) and Ba(OH)2·8H2O (Sinopharm) were dissolved in deionized water to form the Ba–Ti precursors, and then the OA (Sinopharm) and NaOH (Sinopharm) were added to the Ba–Ti precursors in sequence with continuous stirring. In the initial Ba–Ti precursors, the concentrations of Ba2+and Ti4+ ions were 0.018 and 0.082 mol L−1, respectively, the NaOH concentration was 1 mol L−1, and the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio varied from 0, 1, 2, 4, 6, 8 to 10. The total volume of each Ba–Ti precursor was about 40 mL, and each precursor was put in an autoclave of 60 mL capacity. These precursors were hydrothermally synthesized at 260 °C for 20 h, and then the autoclaves were naturally cooled to room temperature with continuous stirring. After the hydrothermal reactions, the precipitates were centrifuged and washed in sequence with deionized water, cyclohexane and ethanol.

The phase composition of the precipitates was measured by an X-ray diffractometer (XRD, D/MAX-RB, Japan) with scanning speed of 2° min−1. Their morphologies were characterized by a field emission scanning electron microscope (FESEM, ZEISS-ULTRA, Germany) and a high-resolution transmission electron microscope (TEM, JEM-2100F, Japan). The infrared spectra of the samples were measured by a Fourier transform infrared spectrophotometer (FT-IR, Thermo Fisher Nicolet 6700, USA). To measure the microwave dielectric properties of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals, a practical medium theory based on the Bruggeman equation was applied to extract the εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals in composites [16]. The detail of preparing BaTi5O11 nanocrystals/paraffin wax composites was reported in our previous report [11]. The microwave dielectric properties of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals/paraffin wax composites were measured using an Agilent N5230A vector network analyzer (USA) with measuring frequencies ranging from 0.1 to 5 GHz.

3 Results and discussion

Figure 1 shows the XRD results of the precipitates synthesized with different OA content in the Ba–Ti precursors. The XRD patterns were indexed according to the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase (JCPDS No. 35-0805). When the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio ranged from 0 to 8, the single-phase BaTi5O11 precipitates were synthesized within the detection limit of XRD measurement. With increasing the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio from 1 to 8, the peak intensity of BaTi5O11 phase slightly decreased. As the precipitate was synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 10, only anatase TiO2 phase was formed. It indicated that the high OA concentration in the precursor could hinder the reaction of Ba2+ and Ti4+ ions to form BaTi5O11 phase.

Figure 1: 
XRD patterns of the precipitates synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a) 0, (b) 1, (c) 2, (d) 4, (e) 6, (f) 8, and (g) 10.
Figure 1:

XRD patterns of the precipitates synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a) 0, (b) 1, (c) 2, (d) 4, (e) 6, (f) 8, and (g) 10.

Figure 2 displays typical SEM images of BaTi5O11 precipitates synthesized with different OA content in the Ba–Ti precursors. As the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized without OA additive, rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized, which was the same as in our previous report [11, 13, 14]. When the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio reached 1, the nanocrystal size obviously increased, and elongated lath-like nanocrystals were formed with a width of about 130 nm, a thickness of about 50 nm and a length of about 400 nm. With increasing the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio from 1 to 6, the grain size of elongated lath-like nanocrystals decreased, and the number of faceted grains increased. This change was consistent with the XRD results (Figure 1). At high OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 8, the irregular BaTi5O11 nanoflakes with thickness of about 20 nm were formed. These results indicated that the OA content in the Ba–Ti precursors seriously influenced the morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals.

Figure 2: 
Morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a) 0, (b) 1, (c) 2, (d) 4, (e) 6, and (f) 8.
Figure 2:

Morphologies of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a) 0, (b) 1, (c) 2, (d) 4, (e) 6, and (f) 8.

Figure 3 displays typical TEM images of elongated lath-like nanocrystals synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratios of 1 and 6, and the crystal structure of BaTi5O11 phase. When the nanocrystals were synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 1, a typical lath-like nanocrystal was observed, as shown in Figure 3a. The lath-like nanocrystal had width of about 140 nm and length of about 480 nm, which was close to the results as shown in Figure 2b. Figure 3b shows a high-resolution TEM image of the circled area in Figure 3a. The interplanar spacing with 0.7087 nm corresponded to the (020) plane (0.7021 nm) of the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase. Its corresponding selected area electron diffraction (SAED) pattern is shown in Figure 3c. The included angles between the (020) and (30 1 ̄ ) planes, (020) and (32 1 ̄ ) planes were measured to be 89.43° and 69.92°, respectively. The included angles between the (020) and (30 1 ̄ ) planes, (020) and (32 1 ̄ ) planes were calculated to be 90° and 70.34° based on the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase (JCPDS No. 35–0805). The theoretical included angles were consistent with the measured angles, which confirmed that single-crystal BaTi5O11 nanocrystal with lath-like morphology was formed. When the nanocrystals were synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 6, a single lath-like nanocrystal with width of about 50 nm and length of about 300 nm is shown in Figure 3d. It indicated that the nanocrystals became slimmer with increasing the OA content in the precursors. Figure 3e displays a high-resolution TEM image of the circled area in Figure 3e. The interplanar spacing with 0.7051 nm corresponded to the (020) plane of the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase, and its corresponding SAED pattern is displayed in Figure 3f. According to the Figure 3f, the included angles between the (020) and (30 1 ̄ ) planes, (020) and (32 1 ̄ ) planes were measured to be 90.73° and 70.39°, respectively. The measured angles were close to the calculated angles based on the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase, which indicated that the lath-like nanocrystal belonged to the monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase. Figure 3g shows the crystal structure of monoclinic BaTi5O11 phase with (020), (30 1 ̄ ) and (32 1 ̄ ) planes. It was drawn with VESTA software [17]. The TEM results confirmed that the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals with lath-like morphology were formed due to the additive of OA reagent.

Figure 3: 
TEM images, high-resolution TEM images and their corresponding selected area electron diffraction (SAED) patterns of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a, b and c) 1, (d, e and f) 6, and (g) the crystal structure of BaTi5O11 compound.
Figure 3:

TEM images, high-resolution TEM images and their corresponding selected area electron diffraction (SAED) patterns of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+): (a, b and c) 1, (d, e and f) 6, and (g) the crystal structure of BaTi5O11 compound.

OA reagent is considered as a typical surfactant to tune the shape of nanocrystals in the hydrothermal process [13]. To identify the effect of OA on the formation of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals, FT-IR spectra of OA and BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratios of 0 and 6 were measured, as shown in Figure 4. When the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized with the OA additive, the peaks at 2923 and 2853 cm−1 corresponded to the C–H stretching mode of methyl and methylene groups within OA molecules, and the absorption bands of 1541 and 1420 cm−1 represented the stretching frequency of the carboxylate group [18]. This result evidently indicated that the OA molecule’s carboxylate group chemically bonded with the surface of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals during the hydrothermal process.

Figure 4: 
FT-IR spectra of OA, and BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratios of 0 and 6.
Figure 4:

FT-IR spectra of OA, and BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratios of 0 and 6.

A schematic illustration of BaTi5O11 nanocrystal formation in the hydrothermal process with the OA additive is shown in Figure 5. As the NaOH solution was added to the Ba–Ti precursors, Ti(OH) x nuclei were formed. In the hydrothermal process, Ba2+ ions reacted with Ti(OH) x nuclei to form the rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals due to its monoclinic crystal structure (Figure 3g). When the OA reagent was added into the Ba–Ti precursors, OA molecules were hydrophobic and adsorbed on the surface of Ti(OH) x nuclei to offer the protecting role [19], and the elongated lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals with flat surface were formed. With increasing OA content, the amount of adsorbed OA molecules on the surface of Ti(OH) x nucleus increased and hindered the reaction of Ba2+ ions with Ti(OH) x nucleus, which caused the decrease of the grain size for lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals. When the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio reached 8, irregular BaTi5O11 nanoflakes were formed. At high OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 10, the Ti(OH) x nuclei were completely coated with OA molecules, Ba2+ ions could not react with Ti(OH) x nuclei, and only TiO2 phase was formed.

Figure 5: 
Schematic illustration of formation of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals in the hydrothermal process with OA additive.
Figure 5:

Schematic illustration of formation of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals in the hydrothermal process with OA additive.

The εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were calculated based on the Bruggeman effective medium theory using the measured dielectric constant of the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals/paraffin wax composites [16]. The Bruggeman equation for effective εr values can be expressed by

(1) 1 f ε m ε eff ε m + 2 ε eff + f ε p ε eff ε p + 2 ε eff = 0

where εeff, εm, εp, and f represent the effective εr values of the composites, the εr values of matrix (paraffin wax), the εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals, and the volume fraction of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals, respectively. When the f value is between 20 and 50 vol.%, the measured εeff is creditable [16]. The εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were calculated, and the results are shown in Figure 6. With increasing the measuring frequency from 0.1 to 0.5 GHz, the εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals obviously decreased. When the measuring frequency ranged from 0.5 to 5 GHz, the εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals slightly changed. The εr values of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals at a measuring frequency of 5 GHz are listed in Table 1. As the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 1, they had the largest εr value of 40.9 at 5 GHz. With increasing the OA content, the εr values decreased. In our previous report, the εr value of rice-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals was about 38.9 (8 GHz), when they were synthesized by hydrothermal method without the additive of OA in the precursors [11]. The εr value of BaTi5O11 ceramic is about 41, which indicates that the εr value of lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals is almost the same as that of the bulk BaTi5O11 ceramics [20].

Figure 6: 
Microwave dielectric constant (εr) of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) in the precursors.
Figure 6:

Microwave dielectric constant (εr) of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals synthesized at different molar ratios of OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) in the precursors.

Table 1:

Dielectric properties of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals at 5 GHz based on the Bruggeman equation.

OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) Volume fraction Dielectric constant
molar ratios in of BaTi5O11 of BaTi5O11
the precursors nanocrystals (f, vol.%) nanocrystals (εp)
1:1 23.89 40.9
1:4 24.05 39.0
1:6 23.80 37.4
1:8 24.05 38.8

4 Conclusions

BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized by the hydrothermal method, and their morphology was tuned by the addition of OA reagent in the Ba–Ti precursors. As the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio ranged from 0 to 8, the single-phase BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized. When the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio was 1, elongated lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals with the width of about 130 nm, the thickness of about 50 nm and the length of about 400 nm were synthesized. With increasing the OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio from 1 to 6, the grain size of elongated lath-like BaTi5O11 nanocrystals decreased, and the morphological uniformity of BaTi5O11 nanocrystals worsened. Irregular BaTi5O11 nanoflakes with thickness of about 20 nm were formed at high OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 8. As the BaTi5O11 nanocrystals were synthesized at OA/(Ba2+ + Ti4+) molar ratio of 1, they had the largest εr value of 40.9 at 5 GHz, which was almost the same as that of bulk BaTi5O11 ceramics.


Corresponding author: Dongyun Guo, School of Materials Science and Engineering, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan 430070, P.R. China, E-mail:

  1. Research ethics: Not applicable.

  2. Author contributions: The authors have accepted responsibility for the entire content of this manuscript and approved its submission.

  3. Competing interests: The authors state no conflict of interest.

  4. Research funding: This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 51272195).

  5. Data availability: The raw data can be obtained on request from the corresponding author.

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Received: 2022-11-30
Accepted: 2023-03-23
Published Online: 2023-12-14
Published in Print: 2024-01-29

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