vanadium dioxide

E484701

Vanadium dioxide is an inorganic compound best known for its dramatic, reversible metal–insulator phase transition near room temperature, which makes it a key material in studies of correlated electron systems and smart thermochromic devices.

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Statements (53)

Predicate Object
instanceOf inorganic compound
vanadium oxide
canBeDopedWith fluorine
niobium
tungsten
changesInfraredTransmittanceNear metal–insulator transition temperature
chemicalFormula VO2
containsElement oxygen
vanadium
exhibits metal–insulator transition
hasBandGapInInsulatingPhaseApprox 0.6 eV
hasCrystalSystemHighTemperature tetragonal
hasCrystalSystemLowTemperature monoclinic
hasIUPACName vanadium(IV) oxide
hasOxidationStateOfVanadium +4
hasSpaceGroupHighTemperature P4_2/mnm
hasSpaceGroupLowTemperature P2_1/c
highTemperatureCrystalStructure rutile tetragonal
highTemperaturePhaseIs metallic
isElectrically correlated electron material
isPrototypeFor Mott transition materials
Peierls transition materials
isPrototypeMaterialFor metal–insulator transition studies
strongly correlated electron systems
isSensitiveTo doping
electric field
optical excitation
strain
isStudiedInField condensed matter physics
device physics
materials science
solid-state physics
surface science
isThermochromic true
isUsedAs model system for electron–lattice coupling studies
model system for ultrafast phase transitions
isUsedIn electronic switches
energy-efficient glazing
infrared switching devices
memory devices research
neuromorphic devices research
optical switches
sensors
smart windows
thermochromic coatings
lowTemperatureCrystalStructure monoclinic
lowTemperaturePhaseIs insulating
metalInsulatorTransitionIs first-order phase transition
reversible
metalInsulatorTransitionTemperatureApprox 340 K
68 °C
95 °F
tungstenDopingEffect lowers transition temperature

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Mott transition observedIn vanadium dioxide