Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1 + 2369 word(s) 2369 2021-07-06 05:56:21 |
2 format correct + 140 word(s) 2509 2021-07-12 04:47:15 |

Video Upload Options

Do you have a full video?

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Yuan, J. Energy Storage Ceramics. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/11920 (accessed on 29 March 2024).
Yuan J. Energy Storage Ceramics. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/11920. Accessed March 29, 2024.
Yuan, Jing. "Energy Storage Ceramics" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/11920 (accessed March 29, 2024).
Yuan, J. (2021, July 11). Energy Storage Ceramics. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/11920
Yuan, Jing. "Energy Storage Ceramics." Encyclopedia. Web. 11 July, 2021.
Energy Storage Ceramics
Edit

Energy storage ceramics are an important material of dielectric capacitors and are among the most discussed topics in the field of energy research. Mainstream energy storage devices include batteries, dielectric capacitors, electrochemical capacitors, and fuel cells. Due to the low dielectric loss and excellent temperature, the status of ceramics is constantly highlighted.

energy storage ceramics bibliometric lead-free microstructure keywords analysis

1. Introduction

Energy storage ceramics are an important material of dielectric capacitors and are among the most discussed topics in the field of energy research [1]. To our knowledge, the concept of energy storage ceramics has a long history. With the growth in energy demand, the potential applications of energy storage ceramics in the energy-storage area have been excavated. Currently, energy storage ceramics with higher energy densities and lower costs [2][3] are widely used in aerospace [4], military [5], oil drilling [6], and various applications.

Several reviews focus on energy storage ceramics. Researchers have analyzed the progress of sol–gel-derived composite ceramic carbon electrodes [7], ceramic membranes [8], conductivities of solid electrolyte materials in lithium-ion batteries [9], high-temperature sodium batteries [10], lead zirconate-based antiferroelectric materials [11], antiferroelectric ceramics capacitors [12][13], graphene-based materials for supercapacitor electrodes [14], solid-state electrolyte materials [15], lead-free dielectric ceramics [16][17], and high-strain perovskite piezoelectric ceramics [18].

Review papers can synthesize the key theories of a special topic of energy storage ceramics research. Different from review papers, bibliometric methods can analyze massive papers, and show the overall picture of energy storage ceramics research from the perspective of the literature.

Bibliometrics was defined as the “statistical analysis of written publications, such as books or articles” by the OECD [19]. Bibliometric analysis is a statistical evaluation of published papers and academic research [20]. The development of modern bibliometric techniques can be traced back to 1896; Pareto published the first bibliometric paper [21]. More scholars, including Lotka [22], Zipf [23], Bradford [24], and Price [25], have developed new bibliometric methods since then.

Bibliometric analysis provides a perspective that can easily be scaled from the micro- to macrolevel. It has been used to quantitatively analyze academic publications, to show the research status and trends in many research fields, such as health care science services [26][27][28][29][30], computer science [31][32], mechanical engineering [33][34][35][36], psychology [37][38], economics [39][40], energy [41][42], and ecology [43][44][45]. The United Kingdom has considered using bibliometrics in its research excellence framework, to assess the quality of research output [46].

2. Current Research on Energy Storage Ceramics

In total, 3177 papers matched the choice criteria across 10 document types and three publication types. The 10 document types were article (n= 2602), proceedings paper (n= 252), review (n= 213), conference paper (n= 98), editorial material (n= 1), news item (n= 1), and book chapter (n= 1). Including the 3177 papers, there are 105 highly cited papers and five popular papers.

the annual analysis of the published papers. In the last eight years (from 2013 to 2020), the annual publication number has increased rapidly, rising from 83 papers in 2012 to 680 papers in 2020. The increase in the annual publication number since 2013 could be related to the rise in global energy research. It is also worth noting that there has been a steady increase in annual publications since 2008; the average yearly growth rate was 34.9%.

China entered into the field of energy storage ceramics in 2004 and became the leader in 2011. The USA has a long history of energy storage ceramics research and has been the research center for a long time, until being overtaken by China in 2011. India took part in the research of energy storage ceramics earlier than China, but not many papers were published until 2018. The yearly production of the USA and India in recent years is approximately 50 papers.

The publications on energy storage ceramics between 2000 and 2020 were derived from 79 countries/regions. The most productive country/region in the energy storage ceramics research field was China, with a publication share of 55.0% (n= 1747). The USA holds the highest average citations of 47.21 per paper, followed by Australia (ACCP = 46.83) and Canada (ACCP = 42.04). Australia (DC = 95.24%), the UK (DC = 90.73%), and Singapore (DC = 89.74%) are the three countries/regions with the highest percentage of papers cited.

Table 1. Contribution and impact of the top 20 most productive countries/regions in energy storage ceramics research.
Rank Country/Region TP TC ACCP DC (%) h-Index CC (%) nCC
1 China 1747 38,872 22.25 86.38 91 19.92 37
2 USA 542 25,586 47.21 88.56 74 39.30 44
3 India 232 3145 13.56 75.00 38 24.57 29
4 Germany 177 4581 25.88 83.62 34 45.20 38
5 UK 151 5002 33.13 90.73 36 72.19 31
6 Japan 132 2355 17.84 84.09 28 46.97 27
7 France 112 1540 13.75 83.93 20 58.93 39
8 South Korea 94 1826 19.43 85.11 24 37.23 12
9 Australia 84 3934 46.83 95.24 26 70.24 17
10 Spain 63 1496 23.75 84.13 19 57.14 27
11 Italy 49 833 17.00 85.71 14 55.10 23
12 Canada 48 2018 42.04 85.42 21 72.92 15
13 Russia 43 668 15.53 83.72 11 65.12 16
14 Poland 42 436 10.38 85.71 14 38.10 13
15 Pakistan 40 441 11.03 70.00 9 77.50 16
16 Singapore 39 1424 36.51 89.74 14 61.54 13
17 Taiwan 28 322 11.50 75.00 10 57.14 10
18 Brazil 26 257 9.88 69.23 7 50.00 9
19 Thailand 24 226 9.42 66.67 9 37.50 9
20 Netherlands 23 434 18.87 86.96 10 73.91 18
Note: TP: total paper; TC: total citations; ACCP: average citations per paper; DC%: percentage of papers cited; CC%: percentage of international collaborations; nCC: number of collaborated countries/regions.

Figure 1 displays country/region collaborations in energy storage ceramics research. Through the collaboration network, the collaboration relationship with different countries/regions can be more intuitively observed, so as to help find more beneficial collaborators. The data near the country/region names are the total number of publications from that country/region. The yellow points in the intersections between the countries/regions illustrate collaborative papers with other countries/regions.

Figure 1. DDA cluster map on collaboration of the top 20 most productive countries/regions.

The figure shows that China is the leader of energy storage ceramics research in cooperation with other countries/regions, followed by the USA, the UK, and Germany. The most productive countries/regions had more frequent cooperation with other countries/regions. Among the top 20 most productive countries/regions, Brazil, Thailand, Italy, and Poland have smaller collaboration networks than the other countries/regions. It is worth mentioning that the USA has the largest number of collaborated countries/regions (nCC = 44), and Pakistan has the highest percentage of international collaborations (CC = 77.50%).

A total of 1816 institutes have participated in energy storage ceramics research. The distribution of institute contributions to publications reiterated the predominance of China in this research field. An Jiao Tong Univ ranks first in terms of total publications, followed by Chinese Acad Sci and Tsinghua Univ. It is worth noting that Penn State Univ (ACCP = 64.90) and Univ Wollongong (ACCP = 54.00) are leading in the table of citations per paper, but a large number of researchers from these institutions are from China.

Additionally, we analyzed the collaborations of energy storage ceramics between the top 30 most productive institutions (see Figure 2). Each node represented an institution. The data near the institution names are the total number of publications of the institution. The yellow points in the intersections between the institutions indicate collaborative publications with other institutions in the top 30.

Figure 2. DDA cluster map on collaboration of the top 30 most productive institutions in energy storage ceramics research.

It can be seen that the most productive institutions show more collaboration than other institutions, such as Xi An Jiao Tong Univ, Chinese Acad Sci, Tsinghua Univ, and Wuhan Univ Technol. Among the top 30 most productive institutions, Tsinghua Univ maintains collaboration with more institutions. An Jiao Tong Univ is the most productive institution, with 106 institution collaborations; Xian Univ Technol and Southwest Univ are the main partners. Among the top 30 most productive institutions, Harbin Inst Technol, Sichuan Unive, Natl Univ Singapore, MIT, Natl Inst Technol, Argonne Natl Lab, and German Aerosp Ctr DL have smaller collaboration networks than other institutions.

They contributed the largest number of productive authors. For example, Wuhan Univ Technol has many productive authors, such as H. Hao, H.X. Liu, M.H. Cao, and Z.H. Yao. They co-authored many papers, and the corresponding author of the most papers is H.X. Liu, so H.X. Liu was the representative of these papers. (TP = 86, TC = 2515) is the leader of total productions and citations, followed by H.X. Liu (TP = 73, TC = 2072) and

Three thousand one hundred and seventy-seven papers related to energy storage ceramics research have been published in 88 SCI research areas, among which the top 20 are listed inFigure 3. physics—applied (n= 741, 23.33%); and materials science—ceramics (n= 634, 19.96%) are the three research areas with the highest percentage of papers, followed by chemistry—physical (n= 616, 19.40%), and energy and fuels Research from materials science—multidisciplinary; physics—applied; physics—condensed matter; engineering—electrical electronic; and some other research areas are long term, stable, and focus on the research of energy storage ceramics.

Figure 3. Bubble chart of the top 20 research areas in energy storage ceramics.

In total, 3177 papers were published in 699 publications, with 407 publications publishing only one paper. In Table 2, the top 30 most productive journals, in terms of the number of publications, categories, and impact factor 2019, are reported. The top 30 journals have published 1662 papers, which represents 52.31% of the papers in this study. Ceramics Internationalis ranked first (TP: 285, IF2019:

Table 2. Contribution of the top 30 most productive publications in energy storage ceramics research.
Rank Publication Name TP IF2019 Country/Region Categories
1 Ceramics International 285 3.83 UK Materials science, ceramics
2 Journal of Materials Science-Materials in Electronics 163 2.22 Netherlands Physics, condensed matter physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary engineering, electrical and electronic
3 Journal of Alloys and Compounds 158 4.65 Switzerland Chemistry, physical metallurgy and metallurgical engineering materials science, multidisciplinary
4 Journal of the European Ceramic Society 117 4.495 UK Materials science, ceramics
5 Journal of the American Ceramic Society 108 3.502 USA Materials science, ceramics
6 Journal of Materials Chemistry A 84 11.301 UK Energy and fuels chemistry, physical materials science, multidisciplinary
7 ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces 66 8.758 USA Nanoscience and nanotechnology materials science, multidisciplinary
8 Journal of Materials Chemistry C 60 7.059 UK Physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary
9 Journal of Applied Physics 47 2.286 USA Physics, applied
10 Journal of Power Sources 44 8.247 Netherlands Energy and fuels chemistry, physical materials science, multidisciplinary electrochemistry
11 Applied Physics Letters 38 3.597 USA Physics, applied
12 Journal of Materiomics 37 5.797 China Mainland Chemistry, physical physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary
13 RSC Advances 37 3.119 UK Chemistry, multidisciplinary
14 Materials Letters 36 3.204 Netherlands Physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary
15 Ferroelectrics 32 0.669 UK Physics, condensed matter materials science, multidisciplinary
16 International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 4.939 UK Energy and fuels chemistry, physical electrochemistry science
17 Journal of Materials Science 30 3.553 USA Materials science, multidisciplinary
18 Journal of Electronic Materials 29 1.774 USA Physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary engineering, electrical and electronic
19 Materials Research Bulletin 25 4.019 USA Materials science, multidisciplinary
20 Journal of Physical Chemistry C 24 4.189 USA Nanoscience and nanotechnology chemistry, physical materials science, multidisciplinary
21 Materials Research Express 24 1.929 UK Materials science, multidisciplinary
22 Materials Chemistry and Physics 23 3.408 Switzerland Materials science, multidisciplinary
23 Advanced Materials 22 27.398 Germany (Fed Rep Ger) Nanoscience and nanotechnology chemistry, physical physics, condensed matter physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary chemistry, multidisciplinary
24 Materials 22 3.057 Switzerland Materials science, multidisciplinary
25 Nano Energy 21 16.602 USA Nanoscience and nanotechnology chemistry, physical physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary
26 Advanced Functional Materials 20 16.836 Germany (Fed Rep Ger) Nanoscience and nanotechnology chemistry, physical physics, condensed matter physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary chemistry, multidisciplinary
27 Energy and Environmental Science 20 30.289 UK Energy and fuels engineering, chemical environmental sciences chemistry, multidisciplinary
28 Journal of Advanced Dielectrics 20   Singapore Physics, applied
29 Advanced Energy Materials 19 25.245 Germany (Fed Rep Ger) Energy and fuels chemistry, physical physics, condensed matter physics, applied materials science, multidisciplinary
30 Scientific Reports 19 3.998 UK Multidisciplinary sciences
Note: TP: total paper; IF2019: impact factor 2019.

C(TP: 60, IF2019: 7.059) have grown exponentially in recent years. Research Expresshave declined over time. It is also noteworthy that several journals published papers on energy storage ceramics research during the first 13 years of the 2000s. Since 2013, there have been more publications on energy storage ceramics, indicating that the research area is growing.

Due to some papers’ author keywords being missing, here, we used a combination of author keywords and keywords plus to fully reveal this research field. Apart from some of the most commonly used searching keywords, such as “energy storage”, “density”, “ceramics”, “performance”, “energy”, “behavior”, “ferroelectric”, and “dielectric”, the remaining keywords were carefully cleaned. Various expressions of the same subjects, such as “Barium Titanate” and “Batio3”, were merged to ensure that keywords with similar meanings were represented by one unified word. The top 20 cleaned

Figure 4represents a map of energy storage ceramics research. A bubble chart was used to show the development trend of this field in 3D. Using the size of bubble as a third dimension, the chart can be applied to track research frontiers [47]. The number in a bubble represents the frequency of a keyword in that year.

Figure 4. Bubble chart of top 30 keywords of energy storage ceramics research by year.

“Microstructure” (n= 366) ranks first in terms of occurrence, followed by “thin-films” (n= 354) and “phase-transition” (n= 301). The properties, behavior, characteristics, changes, evolution, modification, and design of microstructures were studied by Z.Y. Shen, A.G. Jain, G. Liu, and other researchers [48][49][50]. Thin films, including ferroelectric thin films and antiferroelectric thin films, are a long-term topic of material research for researchers, such as A. Kumar, Q. Li, and B.H. Ma; relevant theories and methods have been constantly updated in recent years With the work of L. Jin, Q. Xu, R. Xu, and other researchers, related work has made great progress in the past seven years [51][52][53].

It is worth noting that some keywords have become frequent in recent years, such as “lead-free ceramics” (since 2017) and “energy storage performance” (since 2016). In 2017, lead-free ceramics became a popular topic; researchers, such as G. Liu, F. Li, and H.B. Yang, published a large number of papers and promoted the research of energy storage ceramics to the lead-free era [54][55][56]. Almost at the same time, the research of energy storage performance became a frequent appearance in keywords; L. Jin, X. Lu, L. Zhang, and other researchers, carried out a series of exploratory works and advanced the topic rapidly [57][58][59].

The following other keywords can also be noted: the research topic of grain size appeared in 2010 and became a frequent keyword in 2014; the effect, engineering, and dependence of grain size were studied by G. Liu, M.S. Alkathy, G. Chen, and other researchers [60][61]; ferroelectric properties is a topic with a long history, and the number of papers has been increasing since 2014 [62][63]; the production of relaxor ferroelectrics research obviously increased in the last three years; researchers, such as G. Liu, F. Li, and Z. Dai, advanced the research of relaxor ferroelectric behavior, polymers, properties, and transition [64][65].

A review of materials, methods, applications and challenges”—was published byComposites Part B-Engineeringin 2018, and gave an overview of the main 3D printing methods, materials, and their development in trending applications, and the current state of ceramics materials development was presented. A review of materials, methods, applications and challenges”—is ranked first in the field of total citations per year. The USA contributed eleven of them, followed by China (2), Switzerland (1), UK (1), Australia (1), Israel (1), Germany (1), Spain (1), and India (1), which indicated that the USA was the leading country of academic influence in this research field. It is worth noting that many papers are the results of multidisciplinary integration.

Researchers usually identify the most interesting recent research topics within a research field with popular ESI papers. There were five popular ESI papers in this field, all of which were published in 2019 (Table 3). Three of them are review papers, and two of them are article papers.

Table 3. Popular ESI papers in energy storage ceramics research field.
No. Authors Article Title TC Source Type Year
1 L.T. Yang et al. Perovskite lead-free dielectrics for energy storage applications 196 Prog. Mater. Sci. Review 2019
2 H. Luo et al. Interface design for high energy density polymer nanocomposites 124 Chem. Soc. Rev. Review 2019
3 H. Qi et al. Linear-like lead-free relaxor antiferroelectric (Bi0.5Na0.5)TiO3-NaNbO3 with giant energy-storage density/efficiency and super stability against temperature and frequency 106 J. Mater. Chem. A Article 2019
4 W.G. Ma et al. Enhanced energy-storage performance with excellent stability under low electric fields in BNT-ST relaxor ferroelectric ceramics 91 J. Mater. Chem. C Article 2019
5 A.J. Samson, et al. A bird’s-eye view of Li-stuffed garnet-type Li7La3Zr2O12 ceramic electrolytes for advanced all-solid-state Li batteries 64 Energy Environ. Sci. Review 2019
Note: TC: total citations; Type: document type.

References

  1. Liu, S.H.; Shen, B.; Hao, H.S.; Zhai, J.W. Glass—Ceramic dielectric materials with high energy density and ultra-fast discharge speed for high power energy storage applications. J. Mater. Chem. C 2019, 7, 15118–15135.
  2. Zhang, X.Q.; Zhang, C.M.; Ran, N.A. Tailoring the magnetic and optical characteristics of BiFeO3 ceramics by doping with La and Co. Mater. Lett. 2016, 179, 186–189.
  3. Zhou, M.X.; Liang, R.H.; Zhou, Z.Y.; Yan, S.G.; Dong, X.L. Novel Sodium Niobate-Based Lead-Free Ceramics as New Environmentally friendly Energy Storage Materials with High Energy Density, High Power Density, and Excellent Stability. ACS Sustain. Chem. Eng. 2018, 6, 12755–12765.
  4. Li, Q.; Yao, F.-Z.; Liu, Y.; Zhang, G.; Wang, H.; Wang, Q. High-Temperature Dielectric Materials for Electrical Energy Storage. Annu. Rev. Mater. Res. 2018, 48, 219–243.
  5. Riggs, B.C.; Elupula, R.; Grayson, S.M.; Chrisey, D.B. Photonic curing of aromatic thiol–ene click dielectric capacitors via inkjet printing. J. Mater. Chem. A 2014, 2, 17380–17386.
  6. Pang, Z.B.; Duan, J.L.; Zhao, Y.Y.; Tang, Q.W.; He, B.L.; Yu, L.M. A ceramic NiO/ZrO2 separator for high-temperature supercapacitor up to 140 degrees C. J. Power Sources 2018, 400, 126–134.
  7. Tiwari, I.; Singh, M.; Singh, K.P. Fabrication, characterization and application of carbon ceramic nanocomposite prepared by using multiwalled carbon nanotubes and organically modified sol-gel glasses. J. Indian Chem. Soc. 2014, 91, 1793–1798.
  8. Smart, S.; Lin, C.X.C.; Ding, L.; Thambimuthu, K.; da Costa, J.C.D. Ceramic membranes for gas processing in coal gasification. Energy Environ. Sci. 2010, 3, 268–278.
  9. Fergus, J.W. Ceramic and polymeric solid electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries. J. Power Sources 2010, 195, 4554–4569.
  10. Hueso, K.B.; Armand, M.; Rojo, T. High temperature sodium batteries: Status, challenges and future trends. Energy Environ. Sci. 2013, 6, 734–749.
  11. Hao, X.H.; Zhai, J.V.; Kong, L.B.; Xu, Z.K. A comprehensive review on the progress of lead zirconate-based antiferroelectric materials. Prog. Mater. Sci. 2014, 63, 1–57.
  12. Liu, X.Z.Y.Y. Research progress of antiferroelectric energy storage ceramics. Elec. Comp. Mat. 2020, 354, 11.
  13. Chauhan, A.; Patel, S.; Vaish, R.; Bowen, C.R. Anti-Ferroelectric Ceramics for High Energy Density Capacitors. Materials 2015, 8, 8009–8031.
  14. Ke, Q.; Wang, J. Graphene-based materials for supercapacitor electrodes—A review. J. Mater. 2016, 2, 37–54.
  15. Manthiram, A.; Yu, X.; Wang, S. Lithium battery chemistries enabled by solid-state electrolytes. Nat. Rev. Mater. 2017, 2, 16103.
  16. Yang, L.; Kong, X.; Li, F.; Hao, H.; Cheng, Z.; Liu, H.; Li, J.-F.; Zhang, S. Perovskite lead-free dielectrics for energy storage applications. Prog. Mater. Sci. 2019, 102, 72–108.
  17. Zhang, H.B.; Wei, T.; Zhang, Q.; Ma, W.G.; Fan, P.Y.; Salamon, D.; Zhang, S.-T.; Nan, B.; Tan, H.; Ye, Z.-G. A review on the development of lead-free ferroelectric energy-storage ceramics and multilayer capacitors. J. Mater. Chem. C 2020, 8, 16648–16667.
  18. Hao, J.; Li, W.; Zhai, J.; Chen, H. Progress in high-strain perovskite piezoelectric ceramics. Mater. Sci. Eng. R. Rep. 2019, 135, 1–57.
  19. Liu, Z.Y.; Yan, Y.P.; Zhang, Q.P.; Zhang, S.L.; Wang, Q.H.; Liu, J.G. Global Trends and Performances of Cellulose Materials Degradation Research. FRESEN Environ. Bull. 2018, 27, 2654–2661.
  20. Rousseau, R. Timeline of Bibliometrics. Available online: (accessed on 15 November 2020).
  21. Lokta, A. The Frequency Distribution of Scientific Productivity. J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 1926, 16, 317–323.
  22. Prokosch, E.; Zipf, G.K. Selected Studies of the Principle of Relative Frequency in Language. Language 1933, 9, 89.
  23. Bradford, S.C. Sources of information on specific subjects. Engineering 1934, 176, 173–180.
  24. Price, D.D.S. Gears from the Greeks. The Antikythera Mechanism: A Calendar Computer from ca. 80 B.C. Trans. Am. Philos. Soc. 1974, 64, 7.
  25. OECD. Bibliometrics; OECD Glossary of Statistical Terms; OECD: Paris, France, 2013.
  26. Aggarwal, A.; Lewison, G.; Idir, S.; Peters, M.; Aldige, C.; Boerckel, W.; Boyle, P.; Trimble, E.L.; Roe, P.; Sethi, T.; et al. The State of Lung Cancer Research: A Global Analysis. J. Thorac. Oncol. 2016, 11, 1040–1050.
  27. Chen, H.-Q.; Wang, X.; He, L.; Chen, P.; Wan, Y.; Yang, L.; Jiang, S. Chinese energy and fuels research priorities and trend: A bibliometric analysis. Renew. Sustain. Energy Rev. 2016, 58, 966–975.
  28. Martinez-Pulgarin, D.F.; Acevedo-Mendoza, W.F.; Cardona-Ospina, J.A.; Rodríguez-Morales, A.J.; Paniz-Mondolfi, A.E. A bibliometric analysis of global Zika research. Travel Med. Infect. Dis. 2016, 14, 55–57.
  29. He, L.G.; Fang, H.; Chen, C.; Wu, Y.Q.; Wang, Y.Y.; Ge, H.W.; Wang, L.L.; Wan, Y.H.; He, H.D. Metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer: Academic insights and perspectives through bibliometric analysis. Medicine 2020, 99, e19760.
  30. He, L.G.; Fang, H.; Wang, X.; Wang, Y.; Ge, H.; Li, C.; Chen, C.; Wan, Y.; He, H. The 100 most-cited articles in urological surgery: A bibliometric analysis. Int. J. Surg. 2020, 75, 74–79.
  31. Chen, Y.; Jin, Q.; Fang, H.; Lei, H.; Hu, J.; Wu, Y.; Chen, J.; Wang, C.; Wan, Y. Analytic network process: Academic insights and perspectives analysis. J. Clean. Prod. 2019, 235, 1276–1294.
  32. Garousi, V.; Fernandes, J.M. Quantity versus impact of software engineering papers: A quantitative study. Scientometrics 2017, 112, 963–1006.
  33. Bao, G.J.; Fang, H.; Chen, L.F.; Wan, Y.H.; Xu, F.; Yang, Q.H.; Zhang, L.B. Soft Robotics: Academic Insights and Perspectives Through Bibliometric Analysis. Soft Robot. 2018, 5, 229–241.
  34. Bao, G.; Pan, L.; Fang, H.; Wu, X.; Yu, H.; Cai, S.; Yu, B.; Wan, Y. Academic Review and Perspectives on Robotic Exoskeletons. IEEE Trans. Neural Syst. Rehabil. Eng. 2019, 27, 2294–2304.
  35. Chen, G.D.; Ju, B.F.; Fang, H.; Chen, Y.J.; Yu, N.; Wan, Y. Air bearing: Academic insights and trend analysis. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2019, 106, 1191–1202.
  36. Li, L.; Wan, Y.; Lu, J.; Fang, H.; Yin, Z.; Wang, T.; Wang, R.; Fan, X.; Zhao, L.; Tan, D. Lattice Boltzmann Method for Fluid-Thermal Systems: Status, Hotspots, Trends and Outlook. IEEE Access 2020, 8, 27649–27675.
  37. Viedma-Del-Jesus, M.I.; Perakakis, P.; Muñoz, M.A.; López-Herrera, A.G.; Vila, J. Sketching the first 45 years of the journal Psychophysiology (1964–2008): A co-word-based analysis. Psychophysiology 2011, 48, 1029–1036.
  38. Sharma, B.; Lawrence, D.W. Top-Cited Articles in Traumatic Brain Injury. Front. Hum. Neurosci. 2014, 8, 8.
  39. Rubin, R.M.; Chang, C.F. A bibliometric analysis of health economics articles in the economics literature: 1991–2000. Health Econ. 2003, 12, 403–414.
  40. Merigó, J.M.; Rocafort, A.; Aznar-Alarcón, J.P. Bibliometric Overview of Business & Economics Research. J. Bus. Econ. Manag. 2016, 17, 397–413.
  41. Jiang, H.; Qiang, M.; Lin, P. A topic modeling based bibliometric exploration of hydropower research. Renew. Sustain. Energy Rev. 2016, 57, 226–237.
  42. Liu, T.F.; Hu, H.L.; Ding, X.F.; Yuan, H.D.; Jin, C.B.; Nai, J.W.; Liu, Y.J.; Wang, Y.; Wan, Y.H.; Tao, X.Y. 12 years roadmap of the sulfur cathode for lithium sulfur batteries (2009–2020). Energy Storage Mater. 2020, 30, 346–366.
  43. Liu, X.; Zhang, L.; Hong, S. Global biodiversity research during 1900–2009: A bibliometric analysis. Biodivers. Conserv. 2011, 20, 807–826.
  44. Jankó, F.; Vancsó, J.P.; Móricz, N. Is climate change controversy good for science? IPCC and contrarian reports in the light of bibliometrics. Scientometrics 2017, 112, 1745–1759.
  45. Zhang, D.; Fu, H.-Z.; Ho, Y.-S. Characteristics and trends on global environmental monitoring research: A bibliometric analysis based on Science Citation Index Expanded. Environ. Sci. Pollut. Res. 2017, 24, 26079–26091.
  46. Higher Education Funding Council for England. Available online: (accessed on 5 June 2021).
  47. Wan, Y.; Zhang, F. Characteristics and Trends of C-H Activation Research: A Review of Literature. Curr. Org. Synth. 2018, 15, 781–792.
  48. Shang, H.; Olevsky, E.A.; Bordia, R.K. Stress-induced anisotropy during sintering of hierarchical porosity ceramics. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 2018, 102, 768–777.
  49. He, X.J.; Xie, Z.S.; Yuan, X.; Li, L.; Huang, D.F.; Tao, C.W.; Wang, R.X.; Hao, J.G.; Yuan, G.L.; Zhang, S.T. Composition-dependent microstructure and electrical property of (1-x)SBN-xBNBT solid solutions. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 2020, 103, 6913–6921.
  50. Sane, A.R.; Nigay, P.-M.; Minh, D.P.; Toussaint, C.; Germeau, A.; Semlal, N.; Boulif, R.; Nzihou, A. An investigation of the physical, thermal and mechanical properties of fired clay/SiC ceramics for thermal energy storage. J. Therm. Anal. Calorim. 2020, 140, 2087–2096.
  51. Zhang, Y.M.; Liang, G.C.; Tang, S.L.; Peng, B.L.; Zhang, Q.; Liu, L.J.; Sun, W.H. Phase-transition induced optimization of electrostrain, electrocaloric refrigeration and energy storage of LiNbO3 doped BNT-BT ceramics. Ceram. Int. 2020, 46, 1343–1351.
  52. Li, F.; Zhai, J.; Shen, B.; Zeng, H.; Jian, X.; Lu, S. Multifunctionality of lead-free BiFeO3-based ergodic relaxor ferroelectric ceramics: High energy storage performance and electrocaloric effect. J. Alloy. Compd. 2019, 803, 185–192.
  53. Liu, X.; Li, Y.; Hao, X. Ultra-high energy-storage density and fast discharge speed of (Pb0.98−xLa0.02Srx)(Zr0.9Sn0.1)0.995O3 antiferroelectric ceramics prepared via the tape-casting method. J. Mater. Chem. A 2019, 7, 11858–11866.
  54. Li, G.; Li, J.; Li, F.; Li, Y.; Liu, X.; Jiang, T.; Yan, F.; He, X.; Shen, B.; Zhai, J. Electrocaloric effect in BNT-based lead-free ceramics by local-structure and phase-boundary evolution. J. Alloy. Compd. 2020, 817, 152794.
  55. Liu, X.; Shi, J.; Zhu, F.; Du, H.; Li, T.; Liu, X.; Lu, H. Ultrahigh energy density and improved discharged efficiency in bismuth sodium titanate based relaxor ferroelectrics with A-site vacancy. J. Mater. 2018, 4, 202–207.
  56. Kumari, P.; Rai, R.; Sharma, S.; Valente, M.A. Dielectric, electrical conduction and magnetic properties of multiferroic Bi0.8Tb0.1Ba0.1Fe0.9Ti0.1O3 perovskite compound. J. Adv. Dielectr. 2017, 7, 1750034.
  57. Li, Q.; Wang, J.; Ma, Y.; Ma, L.; Dong, G.; Fan, H. Enhanced energy-storage performance and dielectric characterization of 0.94Bi0.5Na0.5TiO3–0.06BaTiO3 modified by CaZrO3. J. Alloy. Compd. 2016, 663, 701–707.
  58. Chen, P.; Li, P.; Zhai, J.; Shen, B.; Li, F.; Wú, S. Enhanced dielectric and energy-storage properties in BiFeO3-modified Bi0.5(Na0.8K0.2)0.5TiO3 thin films. Ceram. Int. 2017, 43, 13371–13376.
  59. Yan, B.B.; Fan, H.Q.; Yadav, A.K.; Wang, C.; Zheng, X.K.; Wang, H.; Wang, W.J.; Dong, W.Q.; Wang, S.R. Enhanced energy-storage performance and thermally stable permittivity for K0.5Na0.5Nb0.3 modified [(Na0.5Bi0.5)(0.84)Sr-0.16](0.98)La0.01TiO3 lead-free perovskite ceramics. Ceram. Int. 2020, 46, 9637–9645.
  60. Cai, Z.; Wang, X.; Hong, W.; Luo, B.; Zhao, Q.; Li, L. Grain-size-dependent dielectric properties in nanograin ferroelectrics. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 2018, 101, 5487–5496.
  61. Jan, A.; Liu, H.; Hao, H.; Yao, Z.; Emmanuel, M.; Pan, W.; Ullah, A.; Manan, A.; Ullah, A.; Cao, M.; et al. Enhanced dielectric breakdown strength and ultra-fast discharge performance of novel SrTiO3 based ceramics system. J. Alloy. Compd. 2020, 830, 154611.
  62. Shankar, S.; Maurya, I.; Raj, A.; Singh, S.; Thakur, O.P.; Jayasimhadri, M. Dielectric and tunable ferroelectric properties in BiFeO3-BiCoO3-BaTiO(3)ternary compound. Appl. Phys. Mater. 2020, 126, 9.
  63. Zhang, T.; Wu, Q.; Wu, X.; He, H.-L.; Gu, Y.; Liu, Y.; Liu, Y.-S. The hydrostatic pressure dependence of the phase transitions and dielectric properties for a potassium niobate crystal. J. Alloy. Compd. 2019, 770, 1147–1154.
  64. Dang, H.T.; Trinh, T.T.; Nguyen, C.T.; Do, T.V.; Nguyen, M.D.; Vu, H.N. Enhancement of relaxor behavior by La doping and its influence on the energy storage performance and electric breakdown strength of ferroelectric Pb(Zr0.52Ti0.48)O3 thin films. Mater. Chem. Phys. 2019, 234, 210–216.
  65. Yan, F.; Huang, K.; Jiang, T.; Zhou, X.; Shi, Y.; Ge, G.; Shen, B.; Zhai, J. Significantly enhanced energy storage density and efficiency of BNT-based perovskite ceramics via A-site defect engineering. Energy Storage Mater. 2020, 30, 392–400.
More
Information
Contributor MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
View Times: 421
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 12 Jul 2021
1000/1000