2012 ©
             Publication
Journal Publication
Title of Article Enhancing Thermoelectric Properties of Higher Manganese Silicide (HMS) by Partial Ta Substitution 
Date of Acceptance 9 October 2019 
Journal
     Title of Journal Journal of ELECTRONIC MATERIALS 
     Standard SCOPUS 
     Institute of Journal Springer US 
     ISBN/ISSN  
     Volume 2019 
     Issue  
     Month
     Year of Publication 2019 
     Page  
     Abstract In this work, the thermoelectric properties of the p-type higher manganese silicide (HMS) were enhanced by partially substituting Mn with Ta. The in- gots of the compound Mn36.4􏰀xTaxSi63.6, where x = 0.00, 0.25, 0.50. 0.75 and 1.00, were synthesized via arc melting which were then cast into a ribbon shape by a melt spinning process. After that, the crushed ribbons were con- solidated to form a bulk sample by spark plasma sintering. The x-ray diffraction analysis showed that the single phase of HMS existed for x up to 0.50. Above that, the evidence of secondary phases was found, confirmed by scanning electron microscope imaging with elemental mapping. For thermo- electric properties measurement, the Seebeck coefficient and electrical con- ductivity were insignificantly different in the pure-phase samples. On the other hand, the samples with secondary phases showed increased electrical conductivities but slightly decreased Seebeck coefficients. The thermal con- ductivity was suppressed in all Ta-substituted samples. The lowest lattice thermal conductivity was found in the sample with the impurity phase (TaSi2) due to the enhanced phonon scattering. Consequently, the ZT of the Ta-substituted HMS was enhanced with the peak ZT of 0.37 at 813 K, which is about 28% higher than that of the pristine HMS. 
     Keyword Thermoelectric, higher manganese silicide, Ta doping, melt spinning, spark plasma sintering 
Author
605020010-5 Mr. NUTTAWAT PARSE [Main Author]
Science Master's Degree

Reviewing Status มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
Status ได้รับการตอบรับให้ตีพิมพ์ 
Level of Publication นานาชาติ 
citation false 
Part of thesis true 
Attach file
Citation 0