Magnetic behavior of the amorphous wires covered by glass

Abstract

Magnetic properties are presented of amorphous wires covered by glass, with the compositions Fe65B15Si15C5, Fe60B15Si15Cr10, and Fe40Ni40P14B6, which were prepared by melting the alloy in glass tubes and drawing fibers from the softened glass. The magnetization, the remanence, and the coercive force of the samples covered by glass, and of those obtained after removing the glass cover, were measured at a field of 2054 A/m. These amorphous wires have a square-shaped hysteresis loop, a value of the coercive force ranging between 255 and 462 A/m and an axial magnetization of 0.21–0.32 T for different compositions. The glass removal leads to an increase in magnetization and a decrease in the coercive force. The influence of a passing dc current through the wire during measurements has also been studied, influence that is much pronounced in the case of the wires obtained after removing the glass cover. The observed different magnetic properties of the amorphous magnetostrictive wires are attributed to the difference in internal stress distribution produced during preparation of the samples.

Studies of magnetoresistance and structure in Co‐Ni‐Cu thin wires

“…Such microwires present peculiar magnetic properties, like spontaneous magnetic bistability in Fe-rich compositions and giant magnetoimpedance effect in Co-based alloys, being intensively studied for sensor applications [1][2][3]. Their amorphous character is achieved by the high quenching rate (about 10 4 -10 7 K/s) due to the introduction of the water jet during the pulling of the microwire.…”

Magnetoresistance in Co–Ni–Cu glass coated microwires

“…In the last few years, this technique has been developed to produce ferromagnetic microwires with amorphous structure, which make them to be attractive notably because of their outstanding soft magnetic properties. The general composition is (Fe,-Co,Ni,Mn)(Si,B) exhibiting a coercive field, H c ; of the order of 0.1-10 Oe [2,3]. Such microwires present peculiar magnetic properties, like spontaneous magnetic bistability in Fe-rich compositions and giant magnetoimpedance effect in Co-based alloys, being intensively studied for sensor applications in the last years [2][3][4][5].…”

“…The general composition is (Fe,-Co,Ni,Mn)(Si,B) exhibiting a coercive field, H c ; of the order of 0.1-10 Oe [2,3]. Such microwires present peculiar magnetic properties, like spontaneous magnetic bistability in Fe-rich compositions and giant magnetoimpedance effect in Co-based alloys, being intensively studied for sensor applications in the last years [2][3][4][5]. Their amorphous character is achieved by the high quenching rate due to introduction of the water jet during the pulling of the microwire.…”