Systematics of Permanent Magnet Film Texturing and the Limits of Film Synthesized 1-12 and 2-17 Iron Based Rare Earth Transition Metal Permanent Systems

Abstract

This grant was concerned with the optimization of both the magnetic properties of new rare earth transition metal permanent magnet phases, and of the film synthesis methods which have been used to synthesize high energy product film magnets and structures. High energy product permanent magnet sputtered films were synthesized onto polycrystalline substrates that either have the easy direction of magnetization in the film plane or perpendicular to the film plane. In-plane magnetized Sm-Co films were synthesized with 16-18 MGOe energy products. Other perpendicular anisotropy tetragonal Nd(Fe,Co,Mo)12N films were made with a room temperature energy product of 46.3 MGOe. The systematics of sputter process control used to grow textured permanent magnet films were elaborated in several publications. A key aspect of this work was the elucidation of surface atom mobility in controlling film texture. In recent studies that are still in progress pulsed laser deposition, PLD, was used to grow high coercivity SmCo based films. Room temperature coercivities up to 11.3 kOe have been achieved for PLD deposited films.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jan 21, 1998
Accession Number
ADA344282

Entities

People

  • Fred J. Cadieu

Organizations

  • Queens College

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Air Platforms
  • Sensors

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Coercivity
  • Crystal Structure
  • Energy
  • Films
  • High Energy
  • High Temperature
  • Magnetic Fields
  • Magnetic Films
  • Magnetic Materials
  • Magnetic Properties
  • Magnetization
  • Materials
  • Military Research
  • Permanent Magnets
  • Polycrystals
  • Pulsed Lasers
  • Transition Metals

Fields of Study

  • Physics

Readers

  • Superconducting Magnet Technology
  • Thin Film Deposition Science.

Technology Areas

  • Directed Energy
  • Directed Energy - Pulsed-Laser Deposition