Journal of Physics Conference Series · 2011 · 15 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMagnetic MaterialsMetallic MaterialsMetallurgyAlloysMagnetic Properties Of SolidsMagnetism In SolidsMetalsPowder MetallurgyPowder ProcessingCrystallite Size AnalysisMagnetic AlloysMagnetic PropertiesMechanical AlloyingMetal PowdersPowder CharacterizationPowder SynthesisSaturation Magnetization
We have prepared supersaturated-solution Mn-Al-C alloy powders by mechanical alloying using a planetary high-energy mill. The starting materials were pure Mn, Al and C powers. The mechanically-alloyed powders were subjected to a two-step heating. Although starting particles are Al and Mn with additive C, the Al peak disappears with MA time. With increasing MA time, transition from α-Mn to β-Mn does not occur; the α-Mn structure maintains. At 100 h, a single phase of supersaturated-solution α-Mn is obtained. The lattice constant of α-Mn decreases with increasing MA time. From the Scherrer formula, the crystallite size at 500 h is obtained as 200Å, which does not mean amorphous state. By two-step heating, high magnetization (66 emu/g) was obtained from short-time-milled powders (t=10 h). The precursor of the as-milled powder is not a single phase α-Mn but contains small amount of fcc Al. After two-step heating, the powder changes to τ-phase. Although the saturation magnetization increases, the value is less than that by conventional bulk MnAl (88 emu/g). Meanwhile, long-time-milled powder of single α-Mn phase results in low magnetization (5.2 emu/g) after two-step heating.
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Magnetic properties of Mn-Al-C permanent magnet alloys
T. Ohtani, Noritaka Kato, Satoshi Kojima et al. · IEEE Transactions on Magnetics · 1977 · 210 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17