Abstract:
To provide MnZnCo-based ferrite with small magnetic losses over a wide frequency range and a wide temperature range. Disclosed is MnZnCo-based ferrite containing basic components and auxiliary components, in which the basic components are Fe 2 O 3 : 51.00 mol% or more and less than 58.00 mol%, ZnO: 6.00 mol% or more and less than 13.00 mol%, and CoO: more than 0.10 mol% and 0.50 mol% or less, with the balance being MnO, and the auxiliary components are 50 mass ppm to 500 mass ppm of Si in terms of SiO 2 , 200 mass ppm to 2000 mass ppm of Ca in terms of CaO, 85 mass ppm to 500 mass ppm of Nb in terms of NbzOs, and 5 mass ppm to 20 mass ppm of K, relative to the basic components.
Abstract:
An object of the present invention is to provide ferrite particles having a high saturation magnetisation, and being excellent in the dispersibility in a resin, a solvent or a resin composition, a resin composition including the ferrite particles, and a resin film composed of the resin composition. The ferrite particles are a single crystalline body having an average particle size of 1 to 2000 nm, and Mn-based ferrite particles having a spherical shape, and have a saturation magnetisation of 45 to 95 Am 2 /kg. The resin composition includes the ferrite particles as a filler. The resin film is composed of the resin composition.
Abstract:
This disclosure enables direct 3D printing of preceramic polymers, which can be converted to fully dense ceramics. Some variations provide a preceramic resin formulation comprising a molecule with two or more C=X double bonds or C=X triple bonds, wherein X is selected from C, S, N, or O, and wherein the molecule further comprises at least one non-carbon atom selected from Si, B, Al, Ti, Zn, P, Ge, S, N, or O; a photoinitiator; a free-radical inhibitor; and a 3D-printing resolution agent. The disclosed preceramic resin formulations can be 3D-printed using stereolithography into objects with complex shape. The polymeric objects may be directly converted to fully dense ceramics with properties that approach the theoretical maximum strength of the base materials. Low-cost structures are obtained that are lightweight, strong, and stiff, but stable in the presence of a high-temperature oxidizing environment.
Abstract:
Densified composites of a metal such as copper or aluminum with a titanium- silicon-carbide or titanium-aluminum-carbide ceramic material are prepared by forming the ceramic material into a body, and infiltrating the body with the molten metal. The metal is able to rapidly penetrate into void spaces, between grain boundaries and even into the crystal structure of the ceramic grains to form a composite. The starting ceramic material may be previously densified, in which case various types of gradient structures can be produced easily. The process can be operated at low pressures, and so the hot pressing methods that normally must be used to densify these ceramic materials can be avoided.
Abstract:
[Problem] To provide: ferrite particles that have high environment stability of charging characteristics, and good charge rise properties; a carrier core material for an electrophotographic developer; a carrier for an electrophotographic developer; and an electrophotographic developer. [Solution] The present invention is characterized by containing a crystal phase component including a perovskite crystal represented by composition formula RZrO 3 (where R represents an alkaline-earth metal element), and by containing Mg in an amount of 0.45 mass% or less. In addition, the ferrite particles are used as a carrier core material for an electrophotographic developer. In addition, by using same, a carrier for an electrophotographic developer and an electrophotographic developer are obtained.
Abstract:
Embodiments disclosed herein relate to using cobalt (Co) to fine tune the magnetic properties, such as permeability and magnetic loss, of nickel-zinc ferrites to improve the material performance in electronic applications. The method comprises replacing nickel (Ni) with sufficient Co +2 such that the relaxation peak associated with the Co +2 substitution and the relaxation peak associated with the nickel to zinc (Ni/Zn) ratio are into near coincidence. When the relaxation peaks overlap, the material permeability can be substantially maximized and magnetic loss substantially minimized. The resulting materials are useful and provide superior performance particularly for devices operating at the 13.56 MHz ISM band.