Theory of ferroelectrics: A vision for the next decade and beyond
Ronald E. Cohen
Abstract
In the last ten years significant advances have been made in our understanding and ability to compute and predict properties of ferroelectrics and piezoelectrics using fundamental physics. Phase diagrams, electromechanical and elastic properties, and effects of defects and surfaces are now amenable to computation. Most importantly, new techniques have been developed, and new understanding of the meaning of polarization in dielectrics has been developed. Prospects for the future are discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Temperature dependence of the charge density from first principles: application to the (222) forbidden reflection in silicon
Jean Paul Nery, Raveena Gupta, Olle Hellman et al.
Coupled anisotropic weak topological states and Floquet mixed-parity altermagnetism in two-dimensional Su-Schrieffer-Heeger models
Kunyuan Feng, Xibin Liu, Chenchen Liu et al.
Grain Boundary Phase Transitions Enable Diffusionless Climb of Disconnections
Md Sharier Nazim, Giacomo Po, Nikhil Chandra Admal
3D Cloud Component Analysis of Atomic Structures
Pai Li
Benchmarking of Fast and Interpretable UF Machine Learning Potentials
Pawan Prakash, Sam Dong, Richard G. Hennig
Grain-Boundary Premelting in High-Entropy Transition Metal Carbides
Marium M. Mou, Caleb Schenck, Samuel E. Daigle et al.