Magnetic Materials Research at SRNL

Introduction – What are Magnetic Materials? Magnetic materials are crystalline solids which below a certain temperature, known as the ordering temperature, display spontaneous order in their magnetic moments. Results • Enhanced thermal stability and saturation magnetization with Y substitution in Ce2Fe14B based permanent magnets • Discovered a new ferromagnetic phase transition at TC = 62.9 K in (Dy1/3Mo2/3)2AlC and validated the two previously reported low temperature magnetic phases Characterization of Magnetic Materials Raw high purity materials are melted together to synthesize a crystalline sample using an arc melter at Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL). Use high energy ball milling to form a hard/soft magnetic composite using Y substituted Ce2Fe14B. Finish structural characterization on γ- irradiated (RE1/3Mo2/3)2AlC (RE = Rare Earth) MAX samples. Unit Cell Lattice Points

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Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2172/2439532
Primary Topic
Superconducting Materials and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Magnetic Materials Research at SRNL

Catherine Housley, Henry Ajo, Alex Bretana, K. Binod et al.
Superconducting Materials and Applications
article

Magnetic Materials Research at SRNL

Catherine Housley, Henry Ajo, Alex Bretana, K. Binod, Tucker Koenig
article en

Abstract

Introduction – What are Magnetic Materials? Magnetic materials are crystalline solids which below a certain temperature, known as the ordering temperature, display spontaneous order in their magnetic moments. Results • Enhanced thermal stability and saturation magnetization with Y substitution in Ce2Fe14B based permanent magnets • Discovered a new ferromagnetic phase transition at TC = 62.9 K in (Dy1/3Mo2/3)2AlC and validated the two previously reported low temperature magnetic phases Characterization of Magnetic Materials Raw high purity materials are melted together to synthesize a crystalline sample using an arc melter at Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL). Use high energy ball milling to form a hard/soft magnetic composite using Y substituted Ce2Fe14B. Finish structural characterization on γ- irradiated (RE1/3Mo2/3)2AlC (RE = Rare Earth) MAX samples. Unit Cell Lattice Points

Savannah River National Laboratory (US)
U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Basic Energy Sciences, Laboratory Directed Research and Development, Savannah River National Laboratory
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Superconducting Materials and Applications
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Magnetic Materials Research at SRNL — Catherine Housley, Henry Ajo, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS