Evaluating the structure-property correlation in Y1-xNdxFeO3 (0≤x≤0.15) perovskites

Enhancement in the Magnetic Properties of Yttrium Orthoferrite Materials by the Addition of BaO–Bi2O3–B2O3 Glass Sintering Aid

“…For YFO material, a decreased coercive field was observed with an increase of magnetization values (in the case of Sr þ2 , Ni þ3 , Bi þ3 , and rare earth elements doped YFO material) as well as an increase of crystallite size. [15,16,18,19,39] Magnetization values of YFO reported in the various form such as of crystals, polycrystalline material, and nanomaterials from the literature, [11,18,34,36,[40][41][42] along with the present study, are provided in Table 2 for comparison purposes. Therefore, we suggest that the BBBO glass sintering aid is a promising candidate to improve the magnetization values of YFO materials without effecting their coercive field.…”

“…[6,7] YFO nanomaterials have been synthesized and reported in the literature using various synthetic routes, such as conventional solid-state, hydrothermal, soft chemical, wet-chemical, one-step autocombustion method, mechanochemical, and a few more methods. [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22] Theoretical investigations have delved into the differences in multiferroic properties between hexagonal and orthorhombic ion-doped YFO nanoparticles. [23] Earlier research reports have highlighted the alterable structural and physical characteristics of YFO through changes in particle size, chelating agent, or adding magnetic or nonmagnetic ions at A-sites or B-sites.…”

“…[15,16,18,[23][24][25][26][27] For instance, the altered magnetic properties of single phase of Y 1Àx Sc x FeO 3 (x = 0, 0.5, and 1) and Y 1Àx A x B y Fe 1Ày O 3 (where A = Gd 3þ , Nd 3þ , Sm 3þ and B = Ti 4þ ) nanoparticles have been observed. [15,16,27] Apart from these, improved magnetic properties of YFO nanomaterial obtained from tartaric acid (as a chelating agent) compared to YFO nanomaterial obtained from citric acid, oxalic acid, and sucrose have been reported. [25] However, to the best of the authors' knowledge, no reports on the glass phase-assisted sintering of YFO nanomaterials have been discovered in the literature.…”

“…[23] Earlier research reports have highlighted the alterable structural and physical characteristics of YFO through changes in particle size, chelating agent, or adding magnetic or nonmagnetic ions at A-sites or B-sites. [15,16,18,[23][24][25][26][27] For instance, the altered magnetic properties of single phase of Y 1Àx Sc x FeO 3 (x = 0, 0.5, and 1) and Y 1Àx A x B y Fe 1Ày O 3 (where A = Gd 3þ , Nd 3þ , Sm 3þ and B = Ti 4þ ) nanoparticles have been observed. [15,16,27] Apart from these, improved magnetic properties of YFO nanomaterial obtained from tartaric acid (as a chelating agent) compared to YFO nanomaterial obtained from citric acid, oxalic acid, and sucrose have been reported.…”

Grain Size‐Dependent Structural, Optical, Dielectric, and Magnetic Properties of YFeO3 Nanomaterials Obtained by the Sol–Gel Technique Using Tartaric Acid as a Chelating Agent

“…[7] The magnetization values and dielectric properties are also depending on the crystallite size as well as the synthesis route. The summary of the reported [7,22,[24][25][26][27][28][29][30] magnetization values of different crystallite sizes of YFO samples obtained from different synthesis routes is listed in Table 2. This table indicates that our magnetization values are higher than that of previously reported magnetization values.…”