Integrated Solenoid Inductors with Solid Ferrite Core

Passive components such as inductors are essential components in many fields of electronics. This article focuses on the manufacturing of integrated inductors with a solid ferrite magnetic core. The use of the soft ferrite materials MnZn and NiZn enables the manufacturing of integrated inductors and transformers, which operate over a very wide frequency range, up to hundreds of MHz. The magnetic core is obtained via laser micromachining of low-cost and readily available commercial ferrite material. The proposed component is produced using microelectronic approaches such as PVD, electrolysis, and photolithography, and the chip placement of the thick ferrite magnetic circuit (20–200 µm) is reported. The main steps of microfabrication are described in detail, demonstrating the possibility of integrating solid ferrite cores into microtechnological processes. Simulated and measured values obtained for the produced component allow us to validate the presented approach.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electronics
Published
2026-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics15184088
Primary Topic
Induction Heating and Inverter Technology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Integrated Solenoid Inductors with Solid Ferrite Core

S. Capraro, David Piétroy, Jean‐Jacques Rousseau, Jean-Pierre Chatelon et al.
Electronics
Induction Heating and Inverter Technology
article

Integrated Solenoid Inductors with Solid Ferrite Core

S. Capraro, David Piétroy, Jean‐Jacques Rousseau, Jean-Pierre Chatelon, Mariam Podda Abouna
article en

Abstract

Passive components such as inductors are essential components in many fields of electronics. This article focuses on the manufacturing of integrated inductors with a solid ferrite magnetic core. The use of the soft ferrite materials MnZn and NiZn enables the manufacturing of integrated inductors and transformers, which operate over a very wide frequency range, up to hundreds of MHz. The magnetic core is obtained via laser micromachining of low-cost and readily available commercial ferrite material. The proposed component is produced using microelectronic approaches such as PVD, electrolysis, and photolithography, and the chip placement of the thick ferrite magnetic circuit (20–200 µm) is reported. The main steps of microfabrication are described in detail, demonstrating the possibility of integrating solid ferrite cores into microtechnological processes. Simulated and measured values obtained for the produced component allow us to validate the presented approach.

ElectronicsVol. 15(18)
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (FR), Laboratoire Hubert Curien (FR), Université Jean Monnet (FR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Induction Heating and Inverter Technology
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