2001
DOI: 10.1299/kikaib.67.3034
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Hydrodynamic and Magnetized Characteristics of MCF(Magnetic Compound Fluid).

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Cited by 37 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…Beside mechanical polishing methods, Gailly P. et al [9] applied the ion beam etching technique for the surface figure-improving of CVD SiC mirrors and experimentally elucidated the effects of ion beam etching conditions on the mirror surface error and roughness. By taking account of the respective advantages of mechanical polishing and ion beam etching, Kang N. et al [10] proposed a technique combining "classic lapping and polishing" and exhibits higher magnetic pressure and apparent viscosity under a magnetic field and a more stable distribution of particles, while maintaining a fluid-like behaviour [11] . The MCF slurry, a novel magnetic polishing liquid in which abrasive particles and α-cellulose fibre are blended into the MCF, is one of the engineering applications of the MCF [12] , and showed strong performance in constant contact-force and/or contact-free surface finishing of flat/3D-structure work-surfaces of metal, acrylic resin, optical glass and SiC ceramics under a static and/or dynamic magnetic field [13][14][15] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Beside mechanical polishing methods, Gailly P. et al [9] applied the ion beam etching technique for the surface figure-improving of CVD SiC mirrors and experimentally elucidated the effects of ion beam etching conditions on the mirror surface error and roughness. By taking account of the respective advantages of mechanical polishing and ion beam etching, Kang N. et al [10] proposed a technique combining "classic lapping and polishing" and exhibits higher magnetic pressure and apparent viscosity under a magnetic field and a more stable distribution of particles, while maintaining a fluid-like behaviour [11] . The MCF slurry, a novel magnetic polishing liquid in which abrasive particles and α-cellulose fibre are blended into the MCF, is one of the engineering applications of the MCF [12] , and showed strong performance in constant contact-force and/or contact-free surface finishing of flat/3D-structure work-surfaces of metal, acrylic resin, optical glass and SiC ceramics under a static and/or dynamic magnetic field [13][14][15] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In response to this need, Shimada has demonstrated experimentally the use of his developed intelligent fluid, a magnetic compound fluid (MCF) [1][2][3]. It was created by compounding the nm-size magnetite of magnetic fluid (MF) and the µm-size iron particles into a single solvent, thereby essentially producing a mixture of MF and magnet-rheological fluid (MRF).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, MF and MRF have respective disadvantages when they are applied to surface finishing. In order to overcome their disadvantages and make use of their respective advantages, one of authors developed a magnetic compound fluid (MCF) by mixing MF and MRF having the same base solvent (Shimada et al, 2001). Then in our successive works, a new kind of magnetic abrasive compound named MCF polishing liquid was proposed by blending abrasive particles and ␣-cellulose fiber into MCF, and it was confirmed experimentally that MCF polishing liquid performed well in constant contact-force polishing (Shimada et al, 2003;Wu et al, 2005;Jiang et al, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%