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piezoceramic

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piezoceramic [pē¦ā·zō·sə′ram·ik]
(materials)
A ceramic, such as lead zirconate titanate, that converts an electrical field to a mechanical strain or a mechanical strain to an electrical charge. In smart structures, piezoceramics are used as sensors, actuators, or both, for vibration suppression applications. Also known as piezoelectric ceramic.


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Other subjects covered include piezoceramic switches for optical fibers, Monte Carlo simulation of porous layer sintering, and a two-dimensional heat transfer model for rapid solidification of ceramic alloys.
Piezoelectric fibers, a piezoceramic wafer or a piezoceramic unimorph structure are mounted within the tire such that an electric charge is generated as the wheel assembly moves along a ground surface and is stored in energy storage devices.
Electronics detox Growing environmental concern over the disposal of cell phones, computers, and other devices containing hazardous materials, prompted work toward a new, leadfree piezoceramic that could replace toxic components in many electronic gadgets (166: 293*).
 
 
 
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