Characteristics of nanostructured Fe–33at.%Si alloy powders produced by high-energy ball milling

Microwave property of micron and sub-micron Fe90Al10 flakes fabricated via ball milling and jet milling routes

“…Mechanical milling is an effective way to fabricate metallic alloys in a large quantity and the morphology of as-milled metallic particles is much dependent on milling condition (time, weight ratio, medium, etc.) [13][14][15]. However, the product after mechanical milling is usually with a broad size distribution.…”

Structural and magnetic properties of nanostructured Fe50(Co50)–6.5wt% Si powder prepared by high energy ball milling

“…Among different iron-based nanocrystalline soft ferromagnetic alloys, Fe-Si nanocrystalline soft magnetic powders have a significant potential for applications like electric/magnetic measurements, information storage, transformer magnets and magnetic cores [5][6][7][8]. The addition of proper amounts of Si to Fe * Corresponding author.…”

“…The matrix can be corresponded to either the grain boundary regions or a phase having structure and/or composition different from that of the main one and being amorphous or nanocrystalline [3]. These materials are fabricated through various methods including inert gas condensation, electrodeposition, sol-gel process, mechanical alloying (MA), chemical vapor condensation (CVC) and heat treatment of rapidly solidified melts [6,15,16]. Among these, MA is one of the useful methods due to relatively inexpensive equipment and readily to produce nanostructure materials and with this method there is the potential to scale-up production for commercial quantities [17].…”

Synthesis of the Fe-6.5% wt. Si Alloy by Mechanical Alloying

“…Fe-Si alloys are used in many applications as magnetic cores due to their combination of low coercivity, high magnetic permeability and low eddy current losses [1][2][3]. By adding silicon, the alloy magnetic anisotropy and coercivity decreases, while the electrical resistivity increases resulting in the decrease of eddy current losses, making these alloys suitable for AC applications [4].…”