Magnetostrictive Fe-Ga alloys have been demonstrated potentialities for numerous applications,whereas,suffering a tradeoff between large magnetostrictive strain and high sensitivity.Herein,bulk polycrystalline Fe81Ga1...Magnetostrictive Fe-Ga alloys have been demonstrated potentialities for numerous applications,whereas,suffering a tradeoff between large magnetostrictive strain and high sensitivity.Herein,bulk polycrystalline Fe81Ga19 alloys were prepared by laser-beam powder bed fusion(LPBF)and then annealed in magnetic field for manipulating the comprehensive magnetostrictive properties.Results indicate that<001>oriented grains are developed in the LPBF-prepared Fe81Ga19 alloys due to high temperature gradient.After magnetic field annealing(MFA),the magnetic domains within the alloys gradually transformed into well-arranged stripe domains,especially,flat and smooth 90°domains were established in the alloys annealed at 2600 Oe.As a result,the induced<001>orientation grains and 90°domains contributed to an improved effective magnetic anisotropy constant(57.053 kJ/m^(3)),leading to an enhanced magnetostrictive strain of 92 ppm.Moreover,the MFA-treated alloys also displayed enhanced magnetostrictive sensitivity(0.097 ppm/Oe)owing to the smooth domain structures and low dislocation densities,demonstrating a fruitful strain-sensitivity synergy.In addition,good magnetostrictive dynamic response and enhanced compressive yield strength were also observed for the prepared alloys.This work demonstrates that LPBF and MFA might be an attractive strategy to resolve the tradeoff between strain and sensitivity,providing a basis for the preparation of high-performance magnetostrictive materials.展开更多
The coupling effects of axial pre-stress, temperature and magnetic field on magne- tostrictive strain and magnetization as well as Young＇s modulus ofa Terfenol-D （Tbo.3Dyo.rFei.93） rod are tested to give a good und...The coupling effects of axial pre-stress, temperature and magnetic field on magne- tostrictive strain and magnetization as well as Young＇s modulus ofa Terfenol-D （Tbo.3Dyo.rFei.93） rod are tested to give a good understanding of magneto-thermal-mecha- nical characteristics of giant magnetostrictive materials. Results show that magneto-thermo-mechanical coupling of giant magnetostrictive materials is very strong; and the influences of pre-stress and temperature on magnetostrictive strain and Young＇s modulus vary with the intensity of magnetic field.展开更多
The shape change of the γ＇ precipitates of cast Ni-based superalloy K52 after aging treatment under a high magnetic field was investigated. The results show that duplex γ＇ precipitates are present in the γ matrix...The shape change of the γ＇ precipitates of cast Ni-based superalloy K52 after aging treatment under a high magnetic field was investigated. The results show that duplex γ＇ precipitates are present in the γ matrix after aging treatment with or without the magnetic field. One is the coarse particles with average size of 500 nm; the other is fine spherical γ＇ precipitates with average of 100 nm in diameter. The application of a 10T magnetic field only results in the shape of the coarse γ＇ particles changing from spherical to cuboidal when the alloys subjected to the same heat treatments. This shape change was mainly discussed based on the strain energy increase caused by the difference in magnetostriction between the γ matrix and γ＇ precipitates. The fine γ＇ particles still keep spherical. Further TEM observations shows that a number of γ particles in nano-scale precipitate in the coarse γ＇ particles in the specimens treated without the magnetic field. In addition, it was found that the magnetic field caused the decrease of the hardness in the alloy, and the hardness was associated with the field direction.展开更多
This paper details the creation of a device capable of generating a powerful and consistent static magnetic field. This apparatus serves the purpose of quantifying the magnetostrictive strain found in materials like a...This paper details the creation of a device capable of generating a powerful and consistent static magnetic field. This apparatus serves the purpose of quantifying the magnetostrictive strain found in materials like annealed cobalt ferrite and Terfenol-D, specifically those shaped as cylindrical rods. In our investigation, the use of static magnetic fields proves most advantageous. This choice is made to mitigate the generation of eddy currents, which would inevitably occur if the magnetic field intensity were varied. The fundamental idea behind this design involves employing a C-shaped iron core constructed from low-carbon mild steel. On this core, three coils are mounted, each capable of producing one-third of the required 9000 Oersted (Oe) magnetic field strength. The test specimen is situated within the “jaws” of the C-shaped core, thus completing the magnetic circuit. To manage the heat generated by each coil, a cooling system consisting of copper tubes is employed. These tubes facilitate the flow of air to dissipate the heat. To model and predict the magnetic field strength produced by the coils, finite element analysis (FEMM) software is utilized, and the results align closely with the anticipated outcomes. This design effectively generates a robust and unchanging magnetic field measuring a stable 9000 Oe in total. Consequently, this equipment finds utility in characterizing the magnetic properties of specific materials.展开更多
基金supported by the following funds:The Natural Science Foundation of China(52275395,51935014,82072084)The Science and Technology Innovation Program of Hunan Province(2023RC3046)+5 种基金Young Elite Scientists Sponsorship Program by CAST(2020QNRC002)National Key Research and Development Program of China(2023YFB4605800)Central South University Innovation-Driven Research Programme(2023CXQD023)JiangXi Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China(20224ACB204013)The Project of State Key Laboratory of Precision Manufacturing for Extreme Service Performance,Central South UniversityThe Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of Central South University(1053320230182).
文摘Magnetostrictive Fe-Ga alloys have been demonstrated potentialities for numerous applications,whereas,suffering a tradeoff between large magnetostrictive strain and high sensitivity.Herein,bulk polycrystalline Fe81Ga19 alloys were prepared by laser-beam powder bed fusion(LPBF)and then annealed in magnetic field for manipulating the comprehensive magnetostrictive properties.Results indicate that<001>oriented grains are developed in the LPBF-prepared Fe81Ga19 alloys due to high temperature gradient.After magnetic field annealing(MFA),the magnetic domains within the alloys gradually transformed into well-arranged stripe domains,especially,flat and smooth 90°domains were established in the alloys annealed at 2600 Oe.As a result,the induced<001>orientation grains and 90°domains contributed to an improved effective magnetic anisotropy constant(57.053 kJ/m^(3)),leading to an enhanced magnetostrictive strain of 92 ppm.Moreover,the MFA-treated alloys also displayed enhanced magnetostrictive sensitivity(0.097 ppm/Oe)owing to the smooth domain structures and low dislocation densities,demonstrating a fruitful strain-sensitivity synergy.In addition,good magnetostrictive dynamic response and enhanced compressive yield strength were also observed for the prepared alloys.This work demonstrates that LPBF and MFA might be an attractive strategy to resolve the tradeoff between strain and sensitivity,providing a basis for the preparation of high-performance magnetostrictive materials.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.90405005)the Ph.D Fund of the Ministry of Education of China (No.20050730016).
文摘The coupling effects of axial pre-stress, temperature and magnetic field on magne- tostrictive strain and magnetization as well as Young＇s modulus ofa Terfenol-D （Tbo.3Dyo.rFei.93） rod are tested to give a good understanding of magneto-thermal-mecha- nical characteristics of giant magnetostrictive materials. Results show that magneto-thermo-mechanical coupling of giant magnetostrictive materials is very strong; and the influences of pre-stress and temperature on magnetostrictive strain and Young＇s modulus vary with the intensity of magnetic field.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under grant No. 10477006the Key Project of Chinese Ministry of Education undergrant No. 106055
文摘The shape change of the γ＇ precipitates of cast Ni-based superalloy K52 after aging treatment under a high magnetic field was investigated. The results show that duplex γ＇ precipitates are present in the γ matrix after aging treatment with or without the magnetic field. One is the coarse particles with average size of 500 nm; the other is fine spherical γ＇ precipitates with average of 100 nm in diameter. The application of a 10T magnetic field only results in the shape of the coarse γ＇ particles changing from spherical to cuboidal when the alloys subjected to the same heat treatments. This shape change was mainly discussed based on the strain energy increase caused by the difference in magnetostriction between the γ matrix and γ＇ precipitates. The fine γ＇ particles still keep spherical. Further TEM observations shows that a number of γ particles in nano-scale precipitate in the coarse γ＇ particles in the specimens treated without the magnetic field. In addition, it was found that the magnetic field caused the decrease of the hardness in the alloy, and the hardness was associated with the field direction.
文摘This paper details the creation of a device capable of generating a powerful and consistent static magnetic field. This apparatus serves the purpose of quantifying the magnetostrictive strain found in materials like annealed cobalt ferrite and Terfenol-D, specifically those shaped as cylindrical rods. In our investigation, the use of static magnetic fields proves most advantageous. This choice is made to mitigate the generation of eddy currents, which would inevitably occur if the magnetic field intensity were varied. The fundamental idea behind this design involves employing a C-shaped iron core constructed from low-carbon mild steel. On this core, three coils are mounted, each capable of producing one-third of the required 9000 Oersted (Oe) magnetic field strength. The test specimen is situated within the “jaws” of the C-shaped core, thus completing the magnetic circuit. To manage the heat generated by each coil, a cooling system consisting of copper tubes is employed. These tubes facilitate the flow of air to dissipate the heat. To model and predict the magnetic field strength produced by the coils, finite element analysis (FEMM) software is utilized, and the results align closely with the anticipated outcomes. This design effectively generates a robust and unchanging magnetic field measuring a stable 9000 Oe in total. Consequently, this equipment finds utility in characterizing the magnetic properties of specific materials.
