Margitta Hengst
Freiberg University of Mining and Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Margitta Hengst.
Journal of Crystal Growth | 2000
J. Bohm; E. Chilla; C. Flannery; H.-J. Fröhlich; T. Hauke; R.B. Heimann; Margitta Hengst; U. Straube
Mass densities, relative dielectric constants, and piezoelectric material parameters were determined on single crystals of LGS, LGN, and LGT grown with high structural perfection by the Czochralski technique. Optimized values of the elastic stiffnesses and elastic compliances were derived by measuring and critically comparing the propagation velocities of both bulk (BAW) and surface acoustic waves (SAW).
Archive | 2011
Robert Möckel; Margitta Hengst; Jens Götze; Gerhard Heide
Especially in terms of the modern environmental consciousness with demand for more efficient, cleaner and more ecological machinery, processes has to be improved. This is mainly essential for combustion engines, coal fired electrical plants as well as gas heating installations etc. Processes have to be measured and controlled in situ in order to increase efficiency by manipulating parameters. Doing so, sensors which can resist and work under high temperature/high pressure conditions are strongly required. Unfortunately, most piezoelectric sensor materials known today (like quartz, Bi4Ti3O12-and PZT-ceramics) can not proceed at elevated temperatures above 600°C. Others that can, are either expensive and energy-consuming in production (GaPO4) or only available in sufficient size as naturally occurring minerals (tourmaline) with fluctuating properties. In the last few years, the new material REECOB (REECa4O(BO3)3 with REE = rare earth elements: Gd, Y, La, Sm, Nd) emerged to be a promising candidate for high temperature applications, displaying constant piezoelectric properties up to 1,200°C. This material has made a steep career in optical applications (laser host material, nonlinear optics) since the mid-1990s but good properties for sensing applications are only known for a few years (Shimizu et al. 2004; Markiewicz et al. 2006). Investigations on ultra high temperature properties are relatively new (Zhang et al. 2008a, b, c). Unfortunately, thermomechanical data of the material are very rare and partially contradictional.
isaf ecapd pfm | 2012
A. Sotnikov; H. Schmidt; M. Weihnacht; Margitta Hengst; Robert Möckel; Jens Götze; Gerhard Heide
We have successfully grown high quality piezoelectric single crystals of Sr<sub>3</sub>NbGa<sub>3</sub>Si<sub>2</sub>O<sub>14</sub> (SNGS), Sr<sub>3</sub>TaGa<sub>3</sub>Si<sub>2</sub>O<sub>14</sub> (STGS) and GdCa<sub>4</sub>O(BO<sub>3</sub>)<sub>3</sub> (GdCOB) by the Czochralski technique. Dielectric, elastic and piezoelectric constants of SNGS and STGS were measured in a temperature range from 25°C to 400°C. Some parameters of SNGS, STGS and GdCOB crystals important for acoustic applications have been investigated also at temperatures up to 940°C. The strong piezoelectric activity of all investigated materials is kept at least up to this high temperature.
Journal of Crystal Growth | 1999
J. Bohm; R.B. Heimann; Margitta Hengst; R. Roewer; J. Schindler
Physica Status Solidi (a) | 2003
R. B. Heimann; Margitta Hengst; M. Rossberg; J. Bohm
Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine | 2008
Christoph Hesse; Margitta Hengst; Reinhard Kleeberg; Jens Götze
Journal of Crystal Growth | 2011
Christoph Reuther; Robert Möckel; Margitta Hengst; Jens Götze; Anke Schwarzer; Horst Schmidt
Physica Status Solidi (a) | 2003
R. B. Heimann; Margitta Hengst; M. Rossberg; J. Bohm
Advanced Engineering Materials | 2004
Robert B. Heimann; Margitta Hengst
Chemie Der Erde-geochemistry | 2015
Christoph Reuther; Robert Möckel; Jens Götze; Margitta Hengst; Gerhard Heide