Journal of Applied Physics · 1976 · 45 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMagnetic MaterialsMaterials CharacterizationMetallic MaterialsFerromagnetic MaterialsFerromagnetismMagnetic AnisotropyMagnetic CharacterizationMagnetic Properties Of SolidsMagnetostrictive MaterialsCoercivityCore Loss ReductionMagnetic AlloysMagnetic CoercivityMagnetic Materials CharacterizationMagnetic PropertiesMagnetostrictionResistivity
The low-field magnetic properties of Fe80B20 glass are examined. Measurements are reported for straight strips, stressed and unstressed, for as-cast/as-wound toroids and for field-annealed toroids. Due to the positive magnetostriction (λs=31×10−6) of the alloy, the low-field magnetic properties of strips are improved by applied tensile stress. Similarly, toroids annealed to remove compressive stresses induced by winding (cooled in a magnetic field) are superior to unannealed toroids. Field-annealed Fe80B20 toroids show a coercivity of ∼0.04 Oe, a permeability of 4000 at 20 G, and a remanence ratio of 0.77Bs(Bs=16 kG). The approach of the magnetization to saturation for field-annealed toroids indicates a magnetic anisotropy energy density of about 5×103 erg/cm3. This low magnetic anisotropy, as well as the low coercivity and high resistivity (145 μΩ cm±10%) exhibited by Fe80B20 lead to low core loss under ac excitation, i.e., 0.10 W/kg (measured at 1 kHz and a maximum induction of 1 kG on a field-annealed toroid).
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Magnetization, magnetic anisotropy, and domain patterns of Fe80B20 glass
R. Hasegawa, R. C. O’Handley, L.E. Tanner et al. · Applied Physics Letters · 1976 · 78 citations