JOURNAL ARTICLE

Giant magnetoimpedance effect in ultrasoft FeAlSiBCuNb nanocomposites for sensor applications

Manh‐Huong PhanHua‐Xin PengMichael R. WisnomSeong‐Cho Yu

Year: 2005 Journal:   Journal of Applied Physics Vol: 98 (1)   Publisher: American Institute of Physics

Abstract

Fe 73 − x Al x Si 14 B 8.5 Cu 1 Nb 3.5 (x=0,2) nanocomposite materials consisting of a nanocrystalline phase in an amorphous matrix were obtained by annealing their precursor amorphous ribbons, which were prepared by the melt-spinning technique, at different temperatures ranging between 350 and 650°C for 45min in vacuum. Investigation on their magnetic and magnetoimpedance properties indicates that the Al-containing sample (x=2) possesses superior magnetic softness and giant magnetoimpedance (GMI) effect over the Al-free counterpart. This can be likely ascribed to the increased magnetic permeability, decreased coercive force, and decreased resistivity. The increased magnetic permeability results from a reduction in magnetocrystalline anisotropy and saturation magnetostriction. The correlations between magnetic softness, electrical properties, and GMI behavior are discussed in the light of the skin effect model. These results indicate that the Al-containing Fe-based nanocomposite material can be ideally used for high-performance GMI sensor applications.

Keywords:
Giant magnetoimpedance Materials science Magnetocrystalline anisotropy Nanocomposite Annealing (glass) Nanocrystalline material Amorphous solid Coercivity Magnetostriction Permeability (electromagnetism) Electrical resistivity and conductivity Melt spinning Composite material Magnetic anisotropy Nuclear magnetic resonance Condensed matter physics Giant magnetoresistance Magnetization Magnetoresistance Nanotechnology Magnetic field Spinning Membrane Crystallography Chemistry

Metrics

43
Cited By
8.17
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
25
Refs
0.98
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Metallic Glasses and Amorphous Alloys
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Mechanical Engineering
Magnetic Properties and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Surface Roughness and Optical Measurements
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Computational Mechanics

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