“…A strong uniaxial magnetic anisotropy is required for achieving high coercivity, while the binary R 2 Co 17 compounds exhibit a weak uniaxial anisotropy only for the compounds with R = Sm, Er and Tm. Recently, it was found that the substitution of Al, Ga and Si for Fe could not only significantly increase the Curie temperature of R 2 Fe 17 , but it was also found that such substitutions can cause a change in the easy magnetic direction (EMD) from the basal plane to the c-axis in R 2 T 17−x M x (R = Y, Er, Pr, Ho, Dy; T = Fe, Co; M = Al, Ga, Si) [11][12][13][14][15][16]. Zhang et al [17] studied the influence of substitution of small amounts of Ti, V, Cr, Cu, and Mo for Co on the magnetic properties of Y 2 Co 17 and found that the magnetic anisotropy can be correlated with the metallic radius of the element substitution for Co.…”