Alkaline earth stannates have garnered increased interest as possible materials for applications such as ceramic capacitors, gas sensing, and transparent conducting oxides. To create BaSnO3 powders with micron-sized grains, a noble wet chemical method is used. Various approaches have been used to address issues with irregular grains and inadequate densification in the traditional solid state pathway. At 150–450 °C, barium stannate demonstrated n-type semiconductor behaviour, with activation energy reliant on the annealing temperature of the material. The types of ionosorbed oxygen species that were most prevalent were estimated....
[1]. Azad, A.M. and Hon, N.C. (1998). Characterization of BaSnO3-Based Ceramics: Part 1. Synthesis, Processing and Microstructural Development. Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 270, 95-106.
[2]. Cerda, J., Arbiol, J. and Dezanneau, G. (2002). Perovskite-Type BaSnO3 Powders for High Temperature Gas Sensor Applications. Sensors and Actuators B, 84, 21-25.
[3]. Cerda, J.; Arbiol, J.; Dezanneau, G.; D{az, R.; Morante, J.R. Perovskite-type BaSnO3 powders for high temperature gas sensor applications. Sens. Actuators B 2002, 84, 21–25.
[4]. Doroftei, C., Popa, P.D. and Iacomi, F. (2012). Study of the Influence of Nickel Ions Substitutes in Barium Stannates Used as Humidity Resistive Sensors. Sensors and Actuators A, 173, 24-29.
[5]. Farfan, J.C., Rodriguez, J.A., Fajardo, F., Vera Lopez, E., Tellez, D.A.L. and Rojas, J.R. (2009). Structural Properties, Electric Response and Electronic Feature of BaSnO3 Perovskite. Physica B, 404, 2720-2722.