<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<XML>
<ISCJOURNAL>
<YEAR>2023</YEAR>
<VOL>3</VOL>
<NO>2</NO>
<PAGE_NO>6</PAGE_NO>
<ARTICLES>
			<ARTICLE>
				<TitleF></TitleF>
				<TitleE>Lithium ion conductivity, crystallization tendency, and microstructural evolution of LiZrxTi2-x(PO4)3 NASICON glass-ceramics (x = 0 - 0.4)</TitleE>
				<TitleLang_ID>en</TitleLang_ID>
				<ABSTRACTS>
					<ABSTRACT>
						<Language_ID>en</Language_ID>
						<CONTENT>In this research, NASICON type (LiZrxTi2-x(PO4)3) glass-ceramics were fabricated (x = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, and 0.4). Lithium-ion conductivity along with the crystallization tendency and microstructural features were examined in this regard. Parent glasses obtained through melt quenching were converted to the glass-ceramic specimens after one-step heat treatment procedure. The resultant glass-ceramics were deeply explored by means of different techniques including scanning electron microscope, differential thermal analysis, X-ray diffractometry, and ionic conductivity measurements. According to the obtained results, presence of Zr4+ ions in the glass network and its gradual increase caused the enhanced crystallization temperature as well as declined crystallinity and microstructure coarsening. In all studied glass-ceramics, LiT2(PO4)3 solid solution was the dominant crystalline phase and Zr4+ ions partly substituted in the structure of this crystalline phase. Moreover, presence of Zr4+ ions in the glass composition resulted in diminished lithium-ion conductivity of corresponded glass-ceramics at ambient temperature. Consequently, total conductivity of specimen with the highest level of ZrO2 (x = 0.4) was measured to be 0.78 × 10-5 Scm-1, being considerably less than ionic conductivity of the base (x = 0) glass-ceramic (3.04 × 10-5 Scm-1). It seems that less crystallinity of ZrO2 containing glass-ceramics decreases required connectivity between the lithium-ion free paths and is responsible for the diminished ionic conductivity of these specimens.</CONTENT>
					</ABSTRACT>
				</ABSTRACTS>
				<PAGES>
					<PAGE>
						<FPAGE>67</FPAGE>
						<TPAGE>72</TPAGE>
					</PAGE>
				</PAGES>
				<AUTHORS>
					<AUTHOR>
						<NameE>Parisa</NameE>
						<MidNameE></MidNameE>		
						<FamilyE>Goharian</FamilyE>
						<Organizations>
							<Organization>Ceramic Department, Materials and Energy Research Center (MERC), Alborz</Organization>
						</Organizations>
						<Universities>
							<University></University>
						</Universities>
						<Countries>
							<Country>Iran</Country>
						</Countries>
						<EMAILS>
							<Email></Email>			
						</EMAILS>
					</AUTHOR>
					<AUTHOR>
						<NameE>Alireza</NameE>
						<MidNameE></MidNameE>		
						<FamilyE>Aghaei</FamilyE>
						<Organizations>
							<Organization>Ceramic Department, Materials and Energy Research Center (MERC), Alborz</Organization>
						</Organizations>
						<Universities>
							<University></University>
						</Universities>
						<Countries>
							<Country>Iran</Country>
						</Countries>
						<EMAILS>
							<Email></Email>			
						</EMAILS>
					</AUTHOR>
					<AUTHOR>
						<NameE>Bijan</NameE>
						<MidNameE></MidNameE>		
						<FamilyE>Eftekhari Yekta</FamilyE>
						<Organizations>
							<Organization>School of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering</Organization>
						</Organizations>
						<Universities>
							<University>Iran University of Science and Technology, Tehran</University>
						</Universities>
						<Countries>
							<Country>Iran</Country>
						</Countries>
						<EMAILS>
							<Email></Email>			
						</EMAILS>
					</AUTHOR>
					<AUTHOR>
						<NameE>Sara</NameE>
						<MidNameE></MidNameE>		
						<FamilyE>Banijamali</FamilyE>
						<Organizations>
							<Organization>Ceramic Department, Materials and Energy Research Center (MERC), Alborz</Organization>
						</Organizations>
						<Universities>
							<University></University>
						</Universities>
						<Countries>
							<Country>Iran</Country>
						</Countries>
						<EMAILS>
							<Email>banijamali@merc.ac.ir, banijamalis@yahoo.com</Email>			
						</EMAILS>
					</AUTHOR>
				</AUTHORS>
				<KEYWORDS>
					<KEYWORD>
						<KeyText>Glass-ceramic</KeyText>
					</KEYWORD>
					<KEYWORD>
						<KeyText>Crystallization</KeyText>
					</KEYWORD>
					<KEYWORD>
						<KeyText>Ionic conductivity</KeyText>
					</KEYWORD>
					<KEYWORD>
						<KeyText>Zirconium ions</KeyText>
					</KEYWORD>
					<KEYWORD>
						<KeyText>NASICON</KeyText>
					</KEYWORD>
				</KEYWORDS>
				<PDFFileName>Vol 3 No 2 Paper 1.pdf</PDFFileName>
				<REFRENCES>
				<REFRENCE>
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					</REF>
				</REFRENCE>
					</REFRENCES>
			</ARTICLE>
			</ARTICLES>
</ISCJOURNAL>
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