Diffusion-alloyed additives in die-upset Nd-Fe-B magnets
- 15 April 1991
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 69 (8) , 5826-5828
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.347862
Abstract
In general, the stoichiometry of melt-spun ribbons and subsequent hot-worked Nd-Fe-B magnets derives from the composition of the starting ingot. We have shown, however, that it is possible to introduce small amounts of powdered metals into the ribbons after the ingot has been melt spun. Many elements, when mixed with the ribbons as a fine powder and then hot pressed, have been observed to diffuse into nearby ribbons, and in some cases (Cd, Cu, Au, Ir, Mg, Ni, Pd, Pt, Ru, Ag, and Zn) the elements diffused fairly evenly throughout the Nd-Fe-B ribbon matrix. These eleven elements significantly enhanced the coercivity of die-upset magnets, with the highest coercivity observed with the addition of zinc (∼16 kOe).This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Enhanced coercivities in die-upset Nd-Fe-B magnets with diffusion-alloyed additives (Zn, Cu, and Ni)Applied Physics Letters, 1990
- The development of the microstructure of die-upset Nd-Fe-B magnetsJournal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 1990
- Dependence of the reproducibility and behaviour of Barkhausen jumps on the annealing temperatureJournal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 1990
- Nd-Fe-B die-upset and anisotropic bonded magnets (invited)Journal of Applied Physics, 1988
- Microstructure of hot-pressed and die-upset NdFeB magnetsJournal of Applied Physics, 1987
- Relationships between crystal structure and magnetic properties inBPhysical Review B, 1984
- Pr-Fe and Nd-Fe-based materials: A new class of high-performance permanent magnets (invited)Journal of Applied Physics, 1984