Rare‐earth–cobalt alloys have been melt spun, yielding ribbons whose major phase was the hexagonal PrCo5 phase. Fully dense hot‐pressed magnets with essentially isotropic magnetic properties have been formed by consolidating the ribbons at high temperatures and pressures. The hot‐pressed precursor was then subjected to hot deformation or die upsetting, thereby inducing partial alignment of the c axis along the press direction. The resulting magnets had remanences approaching ∼75% of the saturation magnetization of the hexagonal PrCo5 phase. Three approaches were used to optimize the coercivity of the die‐upset magnets: (i) replacing small amounts of cobalt with carbon; (ii) partially substituting samarium for the praseodymium; and (iii) high‐temperature heat treatment followed by a thermal quench. Coercivities near ∼20 kOe were achieved with thermally quenched die‐upset (Pr0.6Sm0.4)18Co81C magnets, while maintaining remanences above 8 kG.
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15 May 1994
38th Annual Conference on Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
15−18 Nov 1993
Minneapolis, Minnesota (USA)
Research Article|
May 15 1994
Die‐upset PrCo5‐type magnets: Enhanced coercivities Available to Purchase
C. D. Fuerst;
C. D. Fuerst
Physics Department, GM Research and Development Center, Warren, Michigan 48090‐9055
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E. G. Brewer
E. G. Brewer
Physics Department, GM Research and Development Center, Warren, Michigan 48090‐9055
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C. D. Fuerst
Physics Department, GM Research and Development Center, Warren, Michigan 48090‐9055
E. G. Brewer
Physics Department, GM Research and Development Center, Warren, Michigan 48090‐9055
J. Appl. Phys. 75, 6637–6639 (1994)
Citation
C. D. Fuerst, E. G. Brewer; Die‐upset PrCo5‐type magnets: Enhanced coercivities. J. Appl. Phys. 15 May 1994; 75 (10): 6637–6639. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.356879
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