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titanate is a naturally occurring mineral that occurs in tiny cubic crystals, crystal clusters, and irregular masses. It is a very rare mineral that has little commercial value.
It is used in piezoelectric ceramics, which is a technology that is becoming increasingly important for the electronics industry. It is also used in a wide range of other applications including: pressure and stress sensors, accelerometers, nebulizers, ultrasound generators, micro-pumps, medical imaging systems, diesel engine injectors and positioning systems.
In the past few years, strontium titanate has become a major focus in ferroelectrics and piezoceramics because of its unique structural and electrical properties. It is used as a dielectric in multilayer ceramic capacitors and a semiconductive material in thermistors with positive temperature coefficient of resistivity (PTCR).
As a result, it has attracted an increasing amount of research interest. It has been successfully applied to a number of devices such as: electrochromic devices, photocatalysis, lithium-ion batteries, adsorbents and oil-water separations.
It has also been used as a component in various nanostructures, which have been found to have significant potential in adsorbents, photocatalysis, batteries and solar energy conversion. It is an important component of several energy-related innovations, which include: e-bikes and new energy buses.
In the future, it will be possible to use titanate as a platform for nanosized TiO2-based materials with unique structural and functional properties in environmental and energy applications. This will lead to the development of new technologies in a wide range of fields such as adsorbents, photocatalysis, battery, electrochromic devices and self-cleaning.