“…NdFeB rare-earth permanent magnets are valued by industry because of their high magnetic properties, more abundant raw material reserves, lower cost, and are widely applied in many fields, such as consumer electronics, industrial motors, electric vehicles, wind power generation, computer hard disk technology, aerospace, magnetic levitation technology, nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, magnetic transmission fields, as well as new energy vehicles [1][2][3] . The most mainstream preparation process is sintered NdFeB, where the alloy ingot is made into strip casting pieces by melt jetting, followed by hydrogen decrepitation, jet milling and powder mixing processes to obtain a powder of about 3.5 μm, which is pressed by magnetic field orientation and finally sintering and tempering to obtain dense magnets [4] .…”