The electrical conduction and dielectric relaxation of some glasses in the system Na
2O-Fe
2O
3-P
2O
5 were studied over the temperature range 20°-180°C. This system contains Na
2O which confers an ionic conductivity on glass and Fe
2O
3 an electronic conductivity.
The conductivity of this kind of glass may be expected to have an additive property from which it can be calculated by the addition of ionic and electronic conduction. In this study the experimental results were discussed in view of the additive property. Samples used in this experiment were prepared by melting under different conditions, i.e. in the air and in a reducing atmosphere. The ratio (Fe
2+/Fe
2++Fe
3+) in the glass was determined by chemical analysis. The conductivity was observed to vary greatly with the melting temperature. The values of log σ increase with increasing Fe
2+ ion in the glasses of compositions 40Fe
2O
3-60P
2O
5, 10Na
2O-30Fe
2O
3-60P
2O
5, 20Na
2O-20Fe
2O
3-60P
2O
5; but on the contrary in the galss containing relatively small amount of Fe
2O
3, 30Na
2O-10Fe
2O
3-60P
2O
5, the log σ decreases with increasing Fe
2+ ion. This can be considered from the fact that the mechanism of hopping theory holds for the glass containing a large amount of Fe
2O
3 and does not hold for the glass with small amount of Fe
2O
3 content. The d.c. conductivity (σ) of glasses of the formula
xNa
2O-(40-
x)Fe
2O
360P
2O
5 was shown by replacing Fe
2O
3 with Na
2O to have a minimum value at the composition near
x=20 at temperature above 100°C, but at temperature below 100°C the
x-value showing the minimum conductivity was seemed to shift toward its higher value. The activation energies
ΔHdc and
ΔHac were found to be grouped into two parts, the higher values in the compositions near (40Na
2O-60P
2O
5) in which ionic conduction predominate and the lower values in the compositions near (40Fe
2O
3-60P
2O
5) in which electronic conduction predominate.
The dielectric relaxation was observed by changing frequency and temperature. The values of dielectric constant ε′ and dielectric absorption ε″ were measured in glasses melted by various conditions.
The normalized dielectric losses at various temperature was shown by plotting ε″/ε″
max against log (
f/
fmax) but it was independent of temperature. The relationship between σ and the frequency at which the dielectric loss becomes maximum,
fmax, was found to follow the equation proposed by H. Namikawa.
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