Publication | Closed Access
Poly(methyl methacrylate)‐coated carbonyl iron particles and their magnetorheological characteristics
49
Citations
28
References
2010
Year
Magnetic PropertiesEngineeringPolymer NanotechnologyPolymer-based MagnetMagnetic ResonancePolymer NanocompositesChemistryMagnetoelastic MaterialsMagnetic MaterialsEmulsionPolymersMagnetismPolymer CompositesCarbonyl Iron ParticlesPolymer ChemistryMaterials ScienceAbstract Magnetorheological FluidsMagnetic MaterialNatural SciencesPolymer ScienceCarbonyl IronCarrier Fluid
Abstract Magnetorheological fluids (MRFs) are types of suspensions that contain magnetic particles and a carrier fluid, and are considered as semi‐active smart materials. By tuning the strength of an external magnetic field, like other traditional MRFs, a carbonyl iron (CI)–poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) particle‐based MRF can change reversibly from a fluid‐like state to a solid‐like state within milliseconds. In the research reported, CI particles were encapsulated with PMMA via emulsion polymerization. After the polymerization, the fabricated CI–PMMA composite particles were dispersed in a suspension medium to prepare MRF. The synthesized CI–PMMA composite particle‐based MRF showed a shear stress of 60 kPa at the magnetic field strength of 0.6 T, and a greatly enhanced anti‐sedimentation stability. Copyright © 2010 Society of Chemical Industry
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