Influence of the preparation conditions on the magnetic properties and electrical resistivity of Fe73.5Nb3Cu1Si13.5B9 nanocrystalline alloys
References (9)
- et al.
Solid State Commun.
(1993) - et al.
J. Appl. Phys.
(1988) IEEE Trans. Magn.
(1989)- et al.
J. Appl. Phys.
(1993)
Cited by (16)
Nanocrystalline Soft Magnetic Alloys Two Decades of Progress
2013, Handbook of Magnetic MaterialsCitation Excerpt :The grains formed by this process typically possess preferential orientation with the expected growth texture for the crystalline phase formed (i.e., (1 0 0) for BCC (body-centered cubic) or (1 1 1) for FCC (face-centered cubic)). Direct crystallization from the melt of a Fe73.5Si13.5B9Nb3Cu1 alloy was performed by El Ghannami et al. as a function of wheel speed (from 34.5 to 42.3 m/s) by quenching from very near the melting point of the alloy (1438 K) (El Ghannami et al., 1994). The resulting alloys were only ∼ 10% crystalline in the as-spun condition, consisting of grains about 15 nm in diameter.
Effect of liquid temperature on thermal stability and crystallization behavior of Ni-based amorphous alloys
2004, Materials Science and Engineering: ACitation Excerpt :There have been many works on the development of new alloy system showing high glass forming ability. However, limited studies have been reported on the effect of initial liquid temperature before casting on the glass forming ability and crystallization behavior of resulting amorphous phases [1–3]. The presence of undissolved impurity particles in glass may act as a catalyst, nucleating crystalline phase before glass transition during cooling.
Survey of conditions to produce metal-boron amorphous and nanocrystalline alloys by chemical reduction
2001, Journal of Non-Crystalline SolidsInfluence of the liquid temperatures on nanocrystal-forming Zr-based metallic glasses
2001, Scripta MaterialiaCitation Excerpt :There have been only a few reports on the influence of liquid temperatures (TL) on the crystallization of Fe-based nanocrystalline alloys. However, the structure of the quenched specimens changes from amorphous single phase to a mixture of crystalline + amorphous phases [8]. The reason for this change is due to the low glass-forming ability of these alloys.
Magnetic after-effect in FeNiZrCuB amorphous alloys
1999, Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic MaterialsThe effect of quenching rate on the nanocrystallization of amorphous Fe-Cu-Nb-Si-B
1997, Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials