Electromagnetic-power-absorbing composite
A technology for absorbing composite materials and composite materials, which is applied in the field of composite materials and can solve the problems of difficulty in forming ferrite, limitation of maximum magnetic permeability of ferrite, and limitation of overall efficiency of magnetic permeability of absorbing materials.
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Embodiment 1
[0035] According to the present invention, two electromagnetic wave-absorbing composite materials were prepared as follows. Hereinafter, the two composite materials are referred to as samples 1A and 1B. The multi-layer flake powder of the two samples is first rolled on a 50.8 μm thick polyimide at a roller temperature of about 300° C. and at a conveying speed of about 16.8 m / min. The flake powder with a layer coordination number of 50 is deposited on the mesh substrate. The resulting flake powder stack consisted of alternating layers of Ni with a thickness of approximately 165 nm 81.4 Fe 18.6 Thin films and SiO with a thickness of about 40nm x film. The NiFe metal layer was magnetically oriented during deposition with an in-plane magnetic field of about 60 Oe. The resulting flake buildup was then removed from the substrate and ground into flakes using a hammer mill, star wheel and 1 mm screen, as previously described. The flakes have a largest or largest major dimension o...
Embodiment 2
[0042] Sample 1A obtained from the preceding examples was evaluated in a simulated cable termination test. Three cables (two fiber optic cables, one copper cable) with a high-density polyethylene jacket over their exteriors were used to evaluate 60-fiber-count and 216-fiber-count cables available from Siecor Corp., Hidkory, NC (4GPX-BXD from American Telephone and Telegraph Corp., Basking Ride, NJ) and a 50-unit copper hollow core cable from American Telephone and Telegraph Corp. In addition, a polyethylene sleeve (Speed Duct SDR 13.5 from Pyramid industries, Inc., Erie, PA) was also used to simulate end capping. Place a 5-8 cm length of sleeve over any of the three cables above. A 2.5 cm wide strip of the composite material of Sample 1A was then wrapped around the cable a sufficient number of turns to fill the void between the cable and the bushing. The sleeve is then slid over the cable wrapped with composite material to form a mating structure. An oscillating magnetic ...
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Abstract
Description
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Application Information
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