Patent classifications
B22F2201/20
Neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet and preparation method and use thereof
A neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet, a preparation method and use thereof are disclosed. The neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet has a composition represented by formula I: [mHR(1−m) (Pr.sub.25Nd.sub.75)].sub.x(Fe.sub.100-a-b-c-dM.sub.aGa.sub.bIn.sub.cSn.sub.d).sub.100-x-yB.sub.y formula I; where a is 0.995-3.493, b is 0.114-0.375, c is 0.028-0.125, d is 0.022-0.100; x is 29.05-30.94, y is 0.866-1.000; m is 0.02-0.05; HR is Dy and/or Tb; M is at least one selected from the group consisting of Co, Cu, Ti, Al, Nb, Zr, Ni, W and Mo.
Vortex assisted powder removal end effector
An end effector for a vacuum system is disclosed. In various embodiments, the end effector includes a central duct having a first end configured for connection to a vacuum source and a second end defining a central duct inlet; a base member proximate the second end of the central duct; and a plurality of passages extending from an outer surface of the base member to an inner surface of the central duct, the plurality of passages characterized by a passage axis having an axial vector component.
Vortex assisted powder removal end effector
An end effector for a vacuum system is disclosed. In various embodiments, the end effector includes a central duct having a first end configured for connection to a vacuum source and a second end defining a central duct inlet; a base member proximate the second end of the central duct; and a plurality of passages extending from an outer surface of the base member to an inner surface of the central duct, the plurality of passages characterized by a passage axis having an axial vector component.
RARE EARTH SINTERED MAGNET
The present invention provides a rare earth sintered magnet which contains R (R represents one or more rare earth elements essentially including Nd), T (T represents one or more iron group elements essentially including Fe), B, M.sup.1 (M.sup.1 represents one or more elements selected from among Al, Si, Cr, Mn, Cu, Zn, Ga, Ge, Mo, Sn, W, Pb and Bi) and M.sup.2 (M.sup.2 represents one or more elements selected from among Ti, V, Zr, Nb, Hf and Ta), while comprising an R.sub.2T.sub.14B phase as the main phase. This rare earth sintered magnet is characterized in that: the M.sup.1 is in an amount of from 0.5% by atom to 2% by atom; if (R), (T), (M.sup.2) and (B) are the respective atomic percentages of the above-described R, T, M.sup.2 and B, the relational expression (1) ((T)/14)+(M.sup.2)≤(B)≤((R)/2)+((M.sup.2)/2) is satisfied; and from 0.1% by volume to 10% by volume of all grain boundary phases in the magnet is composed of an R.sub.6T.sub.13M.sup.1 phase. This rare earth sintered magnet is able to achieve excellent magnetic characteristics including a good balance between high Br and high H.sub.cJ.
Multi-chamber deposition equipment for solid free form fabrication
Provided is a chamber system for solid free form fabrication, the chamber system having a deposition chamber, a service chamber and one or more loading/unloading chambers. The chamber system allows for a more efficient and cost effective process to service the deposition apparatus, load holding substrates, and unload workpieces without requiring having to adjust the atmosphere in the deposition chamber.
AQUEOUS POLYMER DISPERSION AND USE THEREOF
The present invention provides an aqueous polymer dispersion comprising at least one polymer having a carboxyl group and optionally an additional functional group selected from hydroxy, isocyanate, fluoro, phosphate, hydrazide, acetoacetate group and combination thereof, in which the polymer has a glass transition temperature of larger than −40° C. and less than 35° C., and the aqueous polymer dispersion has a solid content of larger than 50% by weight.
AQUEOUS POLYMER DISPERSION AND USE THEREOF
The present invention provides an aqueous polymer dispersion comprising at least one polymer having a carboxyl group and optionally an additional functional group selected from hydroxy, isocyanate, fluoro, phosphate, hydrazide, acetoacetate group and combination thereof, in which the polymer has a glass transition temperature of larger than −40° C. and less than 35° C., and the aqueous polymer dispersion has a solid content of larger than 50% by weight.
Samarium-cobalt magnets and method for preparing the same
The present invention provides a samarium-cobalt magnet and a method for preparing the same. The method comprises mixing an alloy powder with a zirconium powder in an amount of 0.1-0.35 wt % of the weight of the alloy powder to form a mixture. The alloy powder is formed from 10.5-13.5 wt % of samarium, 12.5-15.5 wt % gadolinium, 50-55 wt % of cobalt, 13-17 wt % of iron, 4-10 wt % of copper, and 2-7 wt % of zirconium. The method brings about at low costs a samarium-cobalt magnet having a positive temperature coefficient of remanence.
Samarium-cobalt magnets and method for preparing the same
The present invention provides a samarium-cobalt magnet and a method for preparing the same. The method comprises mixing an alloy powder with a zirconium powder in an amount of 0.1-0.35 wt % of the weight of the alloy powder to form a mixture. The alloy powder is formed from 10.5-13.5 wt % of samarium, 12.5-15.5 wt % gadolinium, 50-55 wt % of cobalt, 13-17 wt % of iron, 4-10 wt % of copper, and 2-7 wt % of zirconium. The method brings about at low costs a samarium-cobalt magnet having a positive temperature coefficient of remanence.
Method for the obtaining cost effective powder
A production method of particulate materials, through centrifugal atomization (CA) is disclosed. The method is suitable for obtaining fine spherical powders with exceptional morphological quality and extremely low content, or even absence, of nonspherical shape particles and internal voids. An appropriate cost effective method for industrial scale production of metal alloy, intermetallic, metal matrix composite or metal-like material powders in large batches is also disclosed. The atomization technique can be extended to other than the centrifugal atomization with rotating element techniques.