Crystal structure, optical characterization, conduction and relaxation mechanisms of a new hybrid compound (CHN)[SbCl].

Hybrid materials play a crucial role in the construction of flexible electronic devices due to the advantages of both organic and inorganic components. To this end, a new hybrid compound (CHN)[SbCl] was successfully fabricated using the slow evaporation solution growth approach at room temperature. In-depth research has been done on the structural, optical, and dielectric characteristics.

Crystal structure and optical characterization of a new hybrid compound, CHNFeCl, with large dielectric constants for field-effect transistors.

Due to remarkable dielectric features, such as a large dielectric constant, strong electrical conductivity, high capacitance, and low dielectric loss, hybrid materials have lately seen a huge number of applications in the field of optoelectronics. These are critical characteristics that qualify the performance of optoelectronic devices, particularly field-effect transistor components (FETs). Here, the hybrid compound 2-amino-5-picoline tetrachloroferrate(iii) (2A5PFeCl) was synthesised by using the slow evaporation solution growth method at room temperature.

Investigation of structural, morphological, and electrical conductivity study for understanding transport mechanisms of perovskite CHNHHgCl.

Along with morphological and structural studies, the temperature and frequency dependence of the electrical and dielectric properties of the CHNHHgCl (MATM) compound was investigated and analyzed. SEM/EDS and XRPD analyses proved the purity, composition, and perovskite structure of the MATM. DSC analysis reveals the existence of an order-disorder phase transition of a first-order type at about 342 ± 2 K and 320 ± 1 K (heating and cooling, respectively), attributed to the disorder of [CHNH] ions.

Electrical conductivity and vibrational studies induced phase transitions in [(CH)N]FeCl.

The compound, tetraethylammonium tetrachloroferrate [(CH)N]FeCl, was prepared by slow evaporation at room temperature. It was characterized by X-ray powder diffraction, thermal analysis, and impedance and vibrational spectroscopy. X-ray diffraction data confirmed formation of a single phase material which crystallized at room temperature in the hexagonal system (6 space group).