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Pressure-induced phasetransitions for solid-state cooling:
Barocaloric effect
Josep Lluís Tamarit · María del BarrioAraceli Aznar
Group of Characterization of Materials
XIII Jornada de Recerca
Pol Lloveras
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleNeeded everywhere
Buildings: Homes, offices
Data centers, web servers
TransportIndustry
Storage of food, medicines, vaccines, blood, artwork
- 1914: First domestic air-conditioning unit- 1930: First domestic fridge- 2010: 50 000 000 units sold in China in 2010- 2014: Cooling > 20% world-electricity consumption- Future: Growth > 30-fold from 2000 to 2100
- Long piping (up to hundreds of m in domestic units)- Large amounts of refrigerant required (up to 50 kg)- Installation often made by end users- Mandatory leak inspections are often unfeasible- Costly waste management
Leaks!!
RefrigerantFamily
Global WarmingPotential (CO2 = 1)
Ozone-DepletingPotential (CFC = 1)
Regulation
CFC 4500-11000 0.3-1 Prohibited in 1996HCFC 70-3200 0.02-0.06 Phase out by 2020HFC 600-1500 0 Phase out by 2020-2030HFO 4 0 -
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleDrawback: Leakage of harmful refrigerant fluids
Greenhouse effect
- In Germany, stationary air conditioning units caused 717400 tons CO2 equivalent- 60% of world HFC emissions arise from leaks- 2050: Almost 10 % of global greenhouse gas emissions
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
p
v
T1 (>T2)
T2 (>T3)
T3
S1S(T )p
2
T2
S2 (< S1)
p1
Pressure p – Volume v
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
p
v
T1 (>T2)
T2 (>T3)
T3
S1
p2
p1
S(T )p2
T2 T1
S2 (< S1)
+Q
Pressure p – Volume v
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
-Q
p
v
T1 (>T2)
T2 (>T3)
T3
S1S(T )p
2
T3 T2 T1
S2 (< S1)
-Qp2
p1
Pressure p – Volume v
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
-Q
p
v
T1 (>T2)
T2 (>T3)
T3
S1S(T )p
2
T3 T2 T1
S2 (< S1)
-Qp2
p1
Pressure p – Volume v
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
-Q+Q
p
v
T1 (>T2)
T2 (>T3)
T3
S1S(T )p
2
T3 T2 T1
S2 (< S1)
+Q
-Qp2
p1
Pressure p – Volume v
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle: adiabatic + isobaric processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
S(T )p1
p
v
T1 (>T3)
T3
S1S(T )p
2
Pressure p – Volume v
S2 (< S1)
∆Tadiabatic
∆S i
soth
erm
al
Barocaloric effects:Adiabatic ∆T
Isothermal ∆SUpon application
of pressure
Barocaloric effects
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon applicationof pressure
0=dS
∫
−=∆∆
F
I
p
p pdp
TVpTS
∂∂),(isot
Adiabatic (rev.)Isothermal0=dT
dpTV
CTpTT
F
I
p
p ppad ∫
=∆∆
∂∂),(
dpTVTdTCTdS
Tp
−=
∂∂
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pI
S(T )pF
∆Tad
∆S i
so
Barocaloric effects
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon applicationof pressure
0=dS
∫
−=∆∆
F
I
p
p pdp
TVpTS
∂∂),(isot
Adiabatic (rev.)Isothermal0=dT
dpTV
CTpTT
F
I
p
p ppad ∫
=∆∆
∂∂),(
dpTVTdTCTdS
Tp
−=
∂∂
pTV
∂∂
Barocaloric effects
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon applicationof pressure
0=dS
∫
−=∆∆
F
I
p
p pdp
TVpTS
∂∂),(isot
Adiabatic (rev.)Isothermal0=dT
dpTV
CTpTT
F
I
p
p ppad ∫
=∆∆
∂∂),(
dpTVTdTCTdS
Tp
−=
∂∂
pTV
∂∂~ Thermal expansion:
large for gases
Vapor compression refrigeration cycle
Barocaloric effects
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon applicationof pressure
0=dS
∫
−=∆∆
F
I
p
p pdp
TVpTS
∂∂),(isot
Adiabatic (rev.)Isothermal0=dT
dpTV
CTpTT
F
I
p
p ppad ∫
=∆∆
∂∂),(
dpTVTdTCTdS
Tp
−=
∂∂
pTV
∂∂~ Thermal expansion:
large for gasesMay be large for solids at
first-order phase transitions
Vapor compression refrigeration cycle
Barocaloric effects
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon applicationof pressure
0=dS
∫
−=∆∆
F
I
p
p pdp
TVpTS
∂∂),(isot
Adiabatic (rev.)Isothermal0=dT
dpTV
CTpTT
F
I
p
p ppad ∫
=∆∆
∂∂),(
dpTVTdTCTdS
Tp
−=
∂∂
pTV
∂∂~ Thermal expansion:
large for gasesMay be large for solids at
first-order phase transitions
Vapor compression refrigeration cycle
Solid-state barocaloric effects:- Overcomes problems of leakage- Offers more compact devices- Fast response- Efficiency?
t
t
SV
dpdT
∆∆
=
dpdT
II
I
I
II
T
p
II
IV
TS
T
)( 1,1 pTSt∆
)( 1,1 pTVt∆
Solid-solid first-order phase transitions: Clausius-Clapeyron
t
t
SV
dpdT
∆∆
=
II
I
)( 1,1 pTSt∆
∆Vt(T2,p2)
∆St(T2,p2)II
Solid-solid first-order phase transitions: Clausius-Clapeyron
II
I
)( 1,1 pTVt∆
V
TS
T
T
p
I
dpdT
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pF
Solid-state barocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
S(T )pI
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pF
Solid-state barocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
S(T )pI
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pF
-Q
Solid-state barocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
S(T )pI
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pF
-Q
Solid-state barocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
S(T )pI
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pF
-Q+Q
Solid-state barocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
S(T )pI
300 320 340 360
10
20
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
L
∫= dTdT
pdqT
pTS )(1),(
Cp
0 GPa
Calculation of isobaric entropy curves: Quasi-direct method
High-pressure calorimetry (DSC-DTA)
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
0 GPa
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
300 320 340 360
10
20
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
L
∫= dTdT
pdqT
pTS )(1),(
Cp
Calculation of isobaric entropy curves: Quasi-direct method
High-pressure calorimetry (DSC-DTA)
0 GPa
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
0.35GPa
0.35 GPa
0 GPa
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
300 320 340 360
10
20
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
L
∫= dTdT
pdqT
pTS )(1),(
Cp
Calculation of isobaric entropy curves: Quasi-direct method
High-pressure calorimetry (DSC-DTA)
0 GPa
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
0.35GPa
0.35 GPa
0 GPa
∫
∂∂
−=→∆p
p patm
atm
dpTVppTS ),(
(High-pressure) X-ray diffraction, dilatometry
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
∆S∆T
T (K)
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Quasi-direct method
0 GPa0.35 GPa
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
∆S∆T
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
∆S
(J K
-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
0.35 GPa → 0 p → 0
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
∆T (K
)
T (K)
Adiabatic temperature changesIsothermal entropy changes
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Quasi-direct method
0.35 GPa → 0
0 GPa0.35 GPa
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
300
320
340
360
p (GPa)
T (K
)300 320 340 360
10
200.5
00.45
0.30
0.25
0.15
0.05
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
0.00p (GPa)
High-pressure calorimetry
Transition entropy change
I
II
T-p Phase diagram
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Clausius-Clapeyron
dpdT
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6280
320
360
400
|∆S t| (
J K-1 k
g-1)
p (GPa)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
0.02
0.04
C-C
|∆V t| (
cm3 g-1
)
p (GPa)
Transition volume change
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Clausius-Clapeyron
SdpdTv ∆=∆
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
300
320
340
360
p (GPa)
T (K
)300 320 340 360
10
200.5
00.45
0.30
0.25
0.15
0.05
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
0.00p (GPa)
High-pressure calorimetry
Transition entropy change
I
II
T-p Phase diagram
dpdT
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6280
320
360
400
|∆S t| (
J K-1 k
g-1)
p (GPa)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
0.02
0.04
C-C x-rays
|∆V t| (
cm3 g-1
)
p (GPa)
Transition volume change
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Clausius-Clapeyron
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1 )
T (K)
Conventional X-ray diffraction
SdpdTv ∆=∆
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
300
320
340
360
p (GPa)
T (K
)300 320 340 360
10
200.5
00.45
0.30
0.25
0.15
0.05
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
0.00p (GPa)
High-pressure calorimetry
Transition entropy change
I
II
T-p Phase diagram
dpdT
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6280
320
360
400
|∆S t| (
J K-1 k
g-1)
p (GPa)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
0.02
0.04
C-C x-rays H-P x-rays
|∆V t| (
cm3 g-1
)
p (GPa)
Transition volume change
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Clausius-Clapeyron
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1 )
T (K)
Conventional & synchrotron high-pressure X-ray diffraction
SdpdTv ∆=∆
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.92
0.96
1.00T (K)383333321
p (GPa)
v (cm
3 g-1)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
300
320
340
360
p (GPa)
T (K
)300 320 340 360
10
200.5
00.45
0.30
0.25
0.15
0.05
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
0.00p (GPa)
High-pressure calorimetry
Transition entropy change
I
II
T-p Phase diagram
dpdT
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6280
320
360
400
|∆S t| (
J K-1 k
g-1)
p (GPa)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
0.02
0.04
C-C x-rays H-P x-rays Dilatometry
|∆V t| (
cm3 g-1
)
p (GPa)
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.92
0.96
1.00T (K)383333321
p (GPa)
v (cm
3 g-1)
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
0.92
0.96
1.00
p (GPa)
344
317321
338331
v (c
m3 g
-1)
325
T (K)Dilatometry
Transition volume change
Calculation of barocaloric effects: Clausius-Clapeyron
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1 )
T (K)
Conventional & synchrotron high-pressure X-ray diffraction
SdpdTv ∆=∆
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
300
320
340
360
p (GPa)
T (K
)300 320 340 360
10
200.5
00.45
0.30
0.25
0.15
0.05
T (K)
dq/d
T (J
K-1 k
g-1)
0.00p (GPa)
High-pressure calorimetry
Transition entropy change
I
II
T-p Phase diagram
dpdT
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6280
320
360
400
|∆S t| (
J K-1 k
g-1)
p (GPa)
· First-order solid-state transition involving large latent heat and volume changes
· Small hysteresis to enhance reversibility
· Appropriate temperature regimes
· Cyclability (no breakdown, no fatigue)
· High thermal conductivity to enhance heat transfer
· Cheap, abundant, non-toxic
· High density for more compact devices
Giant barocaloric materialsGeneral requirements of competitive candidates
- Magnetostructural transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
MnGaN
Ordering
of spins
Emergence of
net polarization
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
BaTiO3
(NH4)2SO4
MnGaN
Ba
Ti
O P
Ordering
of spins
Emergence of
net polarization
Melting of
sublattice
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
(NH4)2SO4
BaTiO3
AgI
MnGaN- Superionic transitions
Ba
Ti
O P
Ordering
of spins
Emergence of
net polarization
Melting of
sublattice
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
(NH4)2SO4
BaTiO3
AgI(NH4)2SnF6
MnGaN- Superionic transitions
Ba
Ti
O P
- Fluoride salts
Ordering
of spins
Emergence of
net polarization
Melting of
sublattice
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
MnGaN
(NH4)2SO4
BaTiO3
AgI(NH4)2SnF6
[TPrA][Mn(dca)3]
- Superionic transitions
Ba
Ti
O P
- Fluoride salts- Hybrid organic-inorganic compounds: Metalorganic frameworks
Ordering
of spins
Melting of
sublattice
Emergence of
net polarization
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
MnCoGeIn
MnGaN
(NH4)2SO4
BaTiO3
AgI(NH4)2SnF6
[TPrA][Mn(dca)3]NR- Superionic transitions
Ba
Ti
O P
- Fluoride salts- Hybrid organic-inorganic compounds: Metalorganic frameworks- Polymers: Natural Rubber, PVDF…
Ordering
of spins
Freeing of orien-
tational disorder
Melting of
sublattice
Emergence of
net polarization
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
Ordering
of spins
- Superionic transitions
- Orientationally Disordered Crystals
Ba
Ti
O P
- Fluoride salts- Hybrid organic-inorganic compounds: Metalorganic frameworks- Polymers: Natural Rubber, PVDF…
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
Freeing of orien-
tational disorder
Melting of
sublattice
Emergence of
net polarization
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Other BC materials
0 2 4
40
20
0|∆
T pea
k| (
K)
p (kbar)
Other BC materials
400
200
0
|∆S p
eak
| (J K
-1kg
-1)
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
Ordering
of spins
- Superionic transitions
- Orientationally Disordered Crystals
Ba
Ti
O P
Orientationally Disordered Crystal NPG
Orientationally Disordered Crystal NPG
- Fluoride salts- Hybrid organic-inorganic compounds: Metalorganic frameworks- Polymers: Natural Rubber, PVDF…
BarocaloricX: Volume VY: Pressure -p
MagnetocaloricX: Magnetization, MY: Magnetic Field, H
ElectrocaloricX: Polarization, PY: Electric Field, E
ElastocaloricX: Strain, ε
Y: uniaxial stress, σ
- High efficiency, quiet- First prototypes- Large magnetic Fields required: Expensive and difficult to generate- Toxic or expensive materials
-Thin films: Very large effects- Need of fabrication of multilayers- Bulk materials: Low breakdown fields
- Very large effect- Easy to apply- Plastic deformation and fatigue: Loss and mechanical breakdown
-Pressure: easy to generate- Powder → no fatigue-Very Wide range of materials-Efficiency? No proof-of-concept yet
Caloric effects: Generalization in Ferroic and multiferroic systems
Ba
Ti
O P
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )HI S(T )HF
-Q+Q
Solid-state magnetocaloric refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Brayton cycle
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )HI S(T )HF
-Q+Q
Ex: Reverse Brayton cycle
Adiabaticapplication of H
Adiabaticremoval of H
Solid-state magnetocaloric refrigeration cycle
Sun
et a
l., A
pl 8
9, 1
7251
3 (2
006)
.
Multicaloric strategies
Mor
ello
net
al.,
PRL9
3,13
7201
(200
4)La Fe11.6 Si1.4Tb5Si2Ge2
Enhancement of caloric magnitudes &temperature shift
Liu
et a
l., N
atur
e M
at. 1
1, 6
20 (2
012)
Reduction of the effective hysteresis
Solid-state caloric and multicaloric effects may offer an alternative to current compression methods that use harmful gases.
Additional advantages may be higher efficiencies, more compact devices and faster reponses, as demonstrated by the existing prototypes.
There is a need of finding materials meeting the requirements for a competitive implementation.
To take home
Hysteresis losses in caloric effects
0 2 4 6
300
320
340
360
p (kbar)
T
(K)
Hea
ting
Hysteresis losses in caloric effects
0 2 4 6
300
320
340
360
p (kbar)
T
(K)
Hea
ting
Cooling
Hysteresis losses in caloric effects
0 2 4 6
300
320
340
360
p (kbar)
T
(K)
Hea
ting
Cooling
Decompression
Compression
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
3.5 kbar0 kbar280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
p → 0
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
3.5 kbar0 kbar280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
p → 0
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
3.5 kbar0 kbar280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
p → 0
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
0 → p
0 → p
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
0 → p
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆ T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
p → 0
0 → p
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
0 → p
p → 0
0 → p
Consequences of hysteresis losses on caloric effects
280 300 320 340 360 380
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
280 300 320 340 360 380
-400
-200
0
200
400
∆S (J
K-1 k
g-1)
T (K)
p → 0
280 300 320 340 360 380
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
∆T (K
)
T (K)
p → 0
0 → p
0 → p
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
300 320 340 360-5
0
5
10
15
20
25
dq/d
T (J
g-1)
T (K)
∫
∂∂
−=→∆p
p patm
atm
dpTVppTS ),(
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
(High-pressure) X-ray diffraction, dilatometry
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1)
T (K)
Cp
L
T (K)
∫= dTdT
pdqT
pTS )(1),(
∆S∆T
0 kbar 3.5 kbar
3.5 kbar0 kbar
Calculation of isobaric entropy curves: Quasi-direct method
High-pressure calorimetry (DSC-DTA)
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleEx: Reverse Carnot cycle: adiabatic + isothermal processes
Entropy S – Temperature T
S
T
-Q+Q
p
v
T1 (>T3)
T3
S1
Pressure p – Volume v (Ideal gas)
T3 T1
S2 (< S1)
+Q
-QS1
S2
S(p=cte)
280 300 320 340 360 3800
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
300 320 340 360-5
0
5
10
15
20
25
dq/d
T (J
g-1)
T (K)
∫
∂∂
−=→∆p
p patm
atm
dpTVppTS ),(
S - S
240
K (J
K-1 k
g-1)
(High-pressure) X-ray diffraction, dilatometry
260 280 300 320 340 3600.92
0.96
1.00
v (cm
3 g-1)
T (K)
Cp
L
T (K)
∫= dTdT
pdqT
pTS )(1),(
∆S∆T
0 kbar 3.5 kbar
3.5 kbar0 kbar
Calculation of isobaric entropy curves: Quasi-direct method
High-pressure calorimetry (DSC-DTA)
H.-G
. Unr
uh &
U. R
udig
er,
J. Ph
ys. C
oll.
33, C
2-77
(197
2)P.
Llov
eras
et a
l.,N
atur
e Co
mm
. 6, 8
801
(201
5)
(NH4)2SO4: electro + barocaloricFe49Rh51 : magneto + barocaloric
Multiferroic systems: Multicaloric effectsJ.
S. K
ouve
l, J.
Appl
. Phy
s. 3
7, 1
257
(196
6)
M. P
. Ann
aora
zove
t al.,
J. Ap
pl. P
hys.
79,
168
9 (1
996)
Mag
netiz
atio
n
Multicaloric effects: Hysteresis reduction
J. Liu et al., Nature Mat. 11, 620 (2012)
Ni-Mn-In-Co
Magnetocaloric effect, with simultaneous application of pressure- If dT/dp > 0, application of pressure on cooling- If dT/dp < 0, application of pressure on heating
Entro
pyS
Temperature TTransition at T1, p1
S(T )pI
Solid-solid first-order phase transitions
Entro
pyS
Temperature T
S(T )pI
S(T )pF
Transition at T1, p1 Transition at T2, p2
Solid-solid first-order phase transitions
Entro
pyS
Temperature TTransition at T1, p1 Transition at T2, p2
Pressure-inducedtransition at T=cte
S(T )pF
S(T )pI
Solid-solid first-order phase transitions
- Magnetostructural transitions
Ordering
of spins
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
0 1 2 30
20
40
60
p (kbar)|∆
S peak
| (J
K-1 k
g-1)
GdSiGeFeRh
NiMnInNiCoMnGaIn
LaFeCoSi
MnNiSi-FeCoGe
- Magnetostructural transitions
- Ferroelectric transitions
Giant barocaloric materials: transitions with volume changes and large latent heat
Ba
Ti
O P Emergence of
net polarization
Adiabatic ∆TIsothermal ∆S
Upon application ofan external field Y
p : Pressure → Barocaloricσ : Stress → Elastocaloric H : Magnetic Field → MagnetocaloricE : Electric Field → Electrocaloric
Generalized caloric effects:
∫
=∆∆
1
2
),(isotY
Y YdY
TXYTS
∂∂
dYTX
CTYTT
Y
Y YYad ∫
−=∆∆
1
2
),(∂∂
dYTXTdTCTdS
YY
+=
∂∂
X: Generalized displacement
→ The transition can be driven by electric field↓
ELECTROcaloric effects
→ The transition can be driven by magnetic field↓
MAGNETOcaloric effects
Ordering
of spins
Caloric materials: Ferroic and multiferroic systems
BarocaloricX: Volume VY: Pressure -p
-Pressure: easy to generate- Powder → no fatigue-Very Wide range of materials-Efficiency? No proof-of-concept yet
ElectrocaloricX: Polarization, PY: Electric Field, E
-Thin films: Very large effects- Need of fabrication of multilayers- Bulk materials: Low breakdown fields
Ba
Ti
O P
ElastocaloricX: Strain, ε
Y: uniaxial stress, σ
- Very large effect- Easy to apply- Plastic deformation and fatigue: Loss and mechanical breakdown
MagnetocaloricX: Magnetization, MY: Magnetic Field, H
- High efficiency, quiet- First prototypes- Large magnetic Fields required: Expensive and difficult to generate- Toxic or expensive materials
- Long piping (up to hundreds of m in domestic units)- Large amounts of refrigerant required (up to 50 kg)- Installation often made by end users- Mandatory leak inspections are often unfeasible- Costly waste management
Leaks
RefrigerantFamily
Global Warming Potential (CO2 = 1)
Ozone-Depleting Potential (CFC = 1)
Regulation
CFC 4500-11000 0.3-1 Prohibited in 1996HCFC 70-3200 0.02-0.06 Phase out by 2020HFC 600-1500 0 Phase out by 2020-2030HFO 4 0 -
Vapor compression refrigeration cycleDrawback: Leakage of harmful refrigerant fluids
Drawback: Leakage of harmful refrigerant fluids
Greenhouse effect Ozone depletion
- In Germany, stationary air conditioning units caused 405 tons of HFCemissions in 2010, or 717400 tons CO2 equivalent- 60% of world HFC emissions arise from leaks- 2050: Almost 10 % of global greenhouse gas emissions
Need for a more sustainable technologyProposal: Solid-state caloric effects
Vapor compression refrigeration cycle
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