Nd5Fe17 magnet grain boundary phase concentrates rare earth elements to isolate low coercivity sub-phases and boost overall coercivity.
A sintered R-T-B magnet undergoes heavy rare-earth diffusion from a fluoride or oxide source during relative motion heating.
A ThMn12 magnetic material with a dual-phase structure enhances coercive force and saturation magnetization, resolving the trade-off between these parameters.
Voids in the grain boundary phase of R-T-B magnets suppress domain wall movement, increasing coercivity without reducing residual flux density.
Hot deformed magnets eliminate coarse equiaxed grains by adding Nb or Ta to segregate at grain boundaries, boosting remanence to 1.54 T.
R2T14B crystal grains contain fine products that pin magnetic domain walls to enhance coercivity.
A hexagonal ferrite magnetic material achieves high Br+(⅓)HcJ values through optimized multi-element substitution.
Low Shore D hardness resin buffers compressive stress from curing, preserving magnetic flux density in multilayer cores.
Surface diffusion of heavy rare-earth elements optimizes grain size control, boosting coercive force without significantly reducing residual magnetization.
Continuous casting of amorphous iron alloy foils into layered composites reduces production time and costs.
A superconducting magnet exhaust pipe uses a detector and heater to prevent freezing clogs that cause pressure buildup and quench risks.
Heating rare earth magnets above 600°C enables dry gas absorption that separates magnetic materials, preventing oxidation and impurities during recycling.
A rare earth permanent magnet achieves pinning-type coercivity through a uniform magnetic intermetallic compound structure.
Hydrogen disproportionation and recombination treatments restore magnetic properties and corrosion resistance in compact rare earth permanent magnets.