THIS DOCUMENT IS PART OF A NEW BOOK, IT IS BROUGHT TO YOU FREELY BY THE OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL MATERIALS AND DEVICES The book, “PEROVSKITES AND OTHER FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE MATERIALS (2D-perovskites, Aurivillius, Ruddlesden-Popper, Dion- Jacobson phases, tungsten bronzes, clays, and others) New trends and perspectives” (editors P. Saint-Grégoire and M.B Smirnov) Is a collective volume of 800 pages with 76 authors and 26 chapters on recent developments and hot subjects, divided into two parts: A. Fundamental aspects and general properties B. Elaborated materials and applied properties Available in 3 formats: ● Ebook ● printed softcover, black & white ● printed hardcover, color. Non-contractual view Publication date: 2021, january 14th Go to the Book(click) http://perovskitesandotherfws.co-ac.com/ http://materialsanddevices.co-ac.com/ Chap.20 : A review of the synthesis of single-crystal 1D perovskite nanostructures by the hydrothermal method O.Kovalenko (1,2), A. Ragulya (1,2) (1) Department of Physics, Chemistry and Technology of Nanotextured Ceramics and Nanocomposite Materials, Frantsevich Institute for Problems of Materials Science NASU, Ukraine (2) LLC NanoTechCenter, Ukraine Corresponding author : olgiuskovalenko@gmail.com Abstract : Recently, anisotropic, particularly, one-dimensional (1D) ferroelectric perovskite nanostructures have been of high interest due to a number of unique properties. Despite the existing works about the synthesis of such 1D nanostructures, there remain issues of fine-tuning the particle morphology due to the complex mechanism of particle formation. Therefore, in this paper, an attempt was made to describe the influence of the crystallization mechanism as well as hydrothermal synthesis parameters (such as reagent nature, pH, concentration, surfactant, heat treatment mode) on the peculiarities of the anisotropic growth and the formation of the 1D perovskite nanostructures. Keywords : PEROVSKITE, NANOSTRUCTURE, ANISOTROPY, CRYSTALLIZATION Cite this paper: O.Kovalenko, A. Ragulya, chap No20 in “Perovskites and other Framework structure crystalline materials”, p 571 (Coll. Acad. 2021) – DOI:10.23647/ca.md20200307 * Perovskites and other Framework Structure Crystalline Materials * p 571 mailto:olgiuskovalenko@gmail.com O.Kovalenko, A. Ragulya I. Introduction The perovskite-type compound with the general formula of ABO3 (Fig.1) is the most studied ferroelectric oxides due to the unique dielectric and ferroelectric properties1,2. Compositions based on the BaTiO3, SrTiO3, PbTiO3 and PbZrO3 form solid solutions with each other and with a large number of other oxides and provide an enormous va - riety of ferroelectric properties3. Particularly, BaTiO3 and Pb(Zr,Ti)O3 are widely used for its high dielectric and piezoelectric coefficients, respectively4,5. It makes this mate- rial widely used in non-volatile digital memories, thin-film capacitors, electronic transducers, actuators, high-k dielectrics* as well as pyroelectric sensors, electrooptic modulators, optical memories and nonlinear optics6. Figure 1: Perovskite structure. i) A-site (dodecahedral coordination) with (Ba,Ca,Na, K, Sr, Pb) cations; ii) B-site (octahedral coordination) with (Ti,Zr, Nb,Ta) cations; iii) BO6 oxygen octahedral Recently, increasing attention is paid to the one-dimensional (1D) ferroelectric nanostructures including nanowires, nanorods, and nanotubes due to the excellent performance in nanoelectronic, photoelectronic, and data storage devices7,8,9,1011,12,13. Recently, the 1D perovskite nanostructures have attracted attention in such application as nano-sensors and catalysts for the integration in the current electronic devices10,14,15, biological materials (mimicking of the ion channels, drug delivery systems, stem cells investigation), photodetectors, solar cells, building blocks for laser applications, etc8,16,17. *material with a high dielectric constant (k) as compared to silicon dioxide * Perovskites and other Framework Structure Crystalline Materials * p 572 Page 1 Chap.20 : A review of the synthesis of single-crystal 1D perovskite nanostructures by the hydrothermal method I. Introduction