Chun-Ming Wang

Prof. Dr. Chun-Ming Wang

Shandong University, Jinan, Shandong, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
5 March 2009 in Physica Status Solidi (RRL) – Rapid Research Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Chun-Ming WangChun-Ming Wang
Chun-Ming Wang
JWJin‐Feng Wang
Jin‐Feng Wang
Shujun ZhangShujun Zhang
Shujun Zhang
TSThomas R. Shrout
Thomas R. Shrout

1 January 2018 in Acta Physica Sinica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
WJWu Jingen
Wu Jingen
XGXiangyu Gao
Xiangyu Gao
Jianguo ChenJianguo Chen
Jianguo Chen
Chun-Ming WangChun-Ming Wang
Chun-Ming Wang
Shujun ZhangShujun Zhang
Shujun Zhang
Shuxiang DongShuxiang Dong
Shuxiang Dong
Piezoelectric functional materials have been extensively studied and employed in numerous devices. With the rapid development of modern industries, such as power plants, aerospace, automotive, renewable energy and material processing industries, the high temperature piezoelectric materials that can work in extreme environments are in great demand. Piezoelectric materials including piezoelectric single crystals, ceramics and films, are at the heart of electromechanical actuation and sensing devices. A variety of applications where piezoelectric actuators and sensors operate at elevated temperatures (T 200℃) would be extremely desired. The actuators need to work efficiently with high strokes, torques, and forces while operating under relatively harsh conditions. These include high-temperature fans and turbines, motors for valves or natural gas industries, kiln automation, and actuators for automotive engines such as fuel injectors and cooling system elements. Yet, the majority of industrial actuator applications are at or below the 250℃ temperature limit. In addition to the increase in operational temperatures of piezoelectric motors and actuators, a future area of interest is high-temperature MEMS research, which can be used for high-temperature valving. On the other hand, the piezoelectric sensors have been widely used for structural health monitoring applications. This is due to their wide bandwidth, versatility, simplicity, high rigidity, high stability, high reproducibility, fast response time, wide operating temperature range, insensitivity to electric and magnetic fields, the capacity for miniaturization and minimal dependence on moving parts and low power consumption, and wide piezoelectric materials and mechanisms selections, which will greatly benefit the sensing applications. In addition to the temperature usage range, the piezoelectric sensors must withstand the harsh environments encountered in space, engine, power plants, and also need to possess high sensitivity, resistivity, reliability, stability and robustness. In order to use the piezoelectric materials for a specific high temperature application, many aspects need to be considered together with piezoelectric properties, such as phase transition, thermal aging, thermal expansion, chemical stability, electrical resistivity, and the stability of properties at elevated temperature. In this paper, ferroelectric materials with high Curie point, including perovskite-type ferroelectrics, bismuth layer structured ferroelectrics, tungsten-bronze structured ferroelectrics, together with non-ferroelectric piezoelectric single crystals, are surveyed. The crystal structure characteristics, high temperature piezoelectric properties, and recent research progress are discussed. A series of high temperature piezoelectric devices and their applications are reviewed, including high temperature piezoelectric detectors, sensors, transducers, actuators, etc. Finally, recent important research topics, the future development of high temperature piezoelectric materials and the potential new applications are summarized.

7 July 2024 in Solar Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ubaid ur RehmanUbaid ur Rehman
Ubaid ur Rehman
KSKashaf Ul Sahar
Kashaf Ul Sahar
EHEjaz Hussain
Ejaz Hussain
Chun-Ming WangChun-Ming Wang
Chun-Ming Wang

16 January 2009 in Physica Status Solidi (RRL) – Rapid Research Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Chun-Ming WangChun-Ming Wang
Chun-Ming Wang
LZLiang Zhao
Liang Zhao
JWJin‐Feng Wang
Jin‐Feng Wang
Shujun ZhangShujun Zhang
Shujun Zhang
TSThomas R. Shrout
Thomas R. Shrout

6 February 2023 in Chemical Engineering Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MYMing Yin
Ming Yin
GBGuang-Jian Bai
Guang-Jian Bai
PLPeng Li
Peng Li
JHJi-Gong Hao
Ji-Gong Hao
WLWei Li
Wei Li
PFPeng Fu
Peng Fu

2 September 2008 in Journal of the American Ceramic Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Chun-Ming WangChun-Ming Wang
Chun-Ming Wang
JWJin‐Feng Wang
Jin‐Feng Wang
CMChaoliang Mao
Chaoliang Mao
XCXuefeng Chen
Xuefeng Chen
XDXianlin Dong
Xianlin Dong
MZMing‐Lei Zhao
Ming‐Lei Zhao