Published April 15, 2019 | Version v1
Journal article

Fabrication of MnBi alloys with high ferromagnetic phase content: effects of heat treatment regimes and dopants

  • 1. Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, Institute of Materials Science (Viet Nam)

Description

The low-cost and rare-earth-free MnBi alloys were focused for investigation during last 5 years as a promising alternative for high-cost rare-earth-containing Nd–Fe–B in high-temperature permanent magnet applications. Because of the peritectic nature of solidification, MnBi alloys containing high ferromagnetic phase content could not be easily prepared for massive scale. In this paper, the roles of heat treatment regimes including the zone-travelling under temperature gradient, multi-time annealing (MTA) and the doping soft ferromagnetic Fe65Co35 phase in preparing MnBi alloys with high ferromagnetic phase content were investigated. The results showed that, for the case of applying the temperature gradient assisted zone-travelling technique, the ferromagnetic phase content in prepared alloys reached 85 wt%. By using the MTA technique, the ferromagnetic phase content is raised up 96 wt% when MnBi alloys were annealed three times at 300 °C for 20 h. The doping of Fe65Co35 as a soft ferromagnetic phase stabilized the ferromagnetic phase in the obtained MnBi1−x(Fe65Co35)x alloys (x = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3) with the magnetization measured at 13.5 kOe of 63.1, 70.8 and 80.5 emu/g, respectively.

Additional details

Identifiers

Publishing Information

Journal Title
Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Electronics
Journal Volume
30
Journal Issue
7
Journal Page Range
p. 6888-6894
ISSN
0957-4522
CODEN
JSMEEV

INIS

Country of Publication
United Kingdom
Country of Input or Organization
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
INIS RN
52019445
Subject category
S36: MATERIALS SCIENCE;
Descriptors DEI
ANNEALING; BORON ALLOYS; DOPED MATERIALS; FABRICATION; PERMANENT MAGNETS; TEMPERATURE GRADIENTS
Descriptors DEC
ALLOYS; EQUIPMENT; HEAT TREATMENTS; MAGNETS; MATERIALS

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Copyright
Copyright (c) 2019 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature