Staged diffusion controls heavy rare earth distribution in Ce-containing NdFeB magnets to raise coercivity while limiting remanence loss.
Nanoscale TiB2 crystals concentrated in thin grain boundaries raise NdFeB coercivity and thermal stability while reducing heavy rare-earth use.
A sacrificial metal rod protects laminated contactor cores from salt-fog corrosion while preserving retention force by avoiding coating-induced air gaps.
Precisely spaced laser marks refine magnetic domains in amorphous metal ribbon, cutting iron loss and excitation power without weakening the ribbon.
Electrochemical deposition of heavy rare earth salts enables grain boundary diffusion in NdFeB magnets, raising coercive force with lower rare earth use.
Simultaneous strip compaction and rapid current or induction heating forms nanocrystalline soft magnetic cores with higher fill factor and lower coercivity.
Degassed liquid pulverizing and magnetic-field sintering keep Sm-Fe-N magnets low in oxygen and fine in grain size to raise flux density and coercive force.
P and Si oxide peaks within 20 nm of the ribbon surface limit Fe oxidation, improving corrosion resistance without sacrificing magnetic material.