Saltar al contenido
República del Perú · Observatorio de la producción científica universitaria
OApol.org Observatorio de Inteligencia Científica Universitaria del Perú
OApol.org
Inicio Universidades Publicaciones Investigadores
Repositorios
Tesis y trabajos académicosRevistas
Indicadores
Ranking trimestralRanking por carreraObjetivos de Desarrollo SostenibleReporte OCDERed neuronal 3D
Acerca
MetodologíaPrivacidad

Disclosing the resistive switching and polar properties of Nd-doped Bi4Ti3O12 thin films

Moreno H.; Acero G.; Aguiar E.C.; Flores E.M.; Ramirez M.A.; Longo E.; Simões A.Z. · Journal of Alloys and Compounds (2025) · DOI: 10.1016/j.jallcom.2025.182140

Resumen

This study presents a straightforward chemical solution deposition route for producing Nd-doped bismuth titanate thin films via chemical solution deposition. Bi4−xNdxTi3O12 (x = 0.0-BITP, x = 0.25-BIT25Nd, and x = 0.75-BIT75Nd) were investigated. Nd incorporation suppresses bismuth oxide secondary phases, refines grain uniformity, and enhances ferroelectric response, leading to improved remnant polarization (21.8μC/cm²) and lower drive voltages. A distinct resistive switching mechanism with ILRS/IHRS ratios exceeding 10² positions these materials as frontrunners for next-generation ReRAM and optoelectronic applications. The observed red shift in photoluminescence signals increased oxygen vacancies and deep-level defects, offering exciting opportunities for tailored electronic properties. These enhancements position Nd-doped BIT as a promising material for resistive random-access memory (ReRAM) and light-emitting applications, offering a multifunctional platform for advanced electronic and optoelectronic systems. Its potential use in low-power mobile devices is particularly compelling, enabling faster access times and reduced power consumption relative to conventional flash memory. In particular, the low switching voltages observed in BIT75Nd support energy-efficient operation, which is critical for battery-powered devices such as smartphones and wearables.

Instituciones: Universidad Nacional Jorge Basadre Grohmann