A method for manufacturing an R-T-B based sintered magnet according the present disclosure comprises: a step for preparing a coarse ground powder which is made from an alloy for R-T-B based sintered magnets and which has an average particle size of 10-500 μm; a step for obtaining a fine powder having an average particle size of 2.0-4.5 μm, by feeding the coarse ground powder to a jet mill device that has a grinding chamber filled with inert gas and grinding the coarse ground powder; and a step for producing a sintered body of the fine powder, wherein the inert gas has been humidified, and the oxygen content of the R-T-B based sintered magnet is 1000-3500 ppm by mass.

The present disclosure provides a method of producing a magnetic powder capable of providing a bonded magnet having a high remanence. The present disclosure relates to a method of producing a magnetic powder, including: 1) mixing an alkyl silicate with an acidic solution; 2) mixing the resultant alkyl silicate mixture with a SmFeLaN anisotropic magnetic powder; and 3) mixing the resultant magnetic powder mixture with an alkali solution.

Techniques are disclosed for milling an iron-containing raw material in the presence of a nitrogen source to generate anisotropically shaped particles that include iron nitride and have an aspect ratio of at least 1.4. Techniques for nitridizing an anisotropic particle including iron, and annealing an anisotropic particle including iron nitride to form at least one a″-Fe16N2 phase domain within the anisotropic particle including iron nitride also are disclosed. In addition, techniques for aligning and joining anisotropic particles to form a bulk material including iron nitride, such as a bulk permanent magnet including at least one a″-Fe16N2 phase domain, are described. Milling apparatuses utilizing elongated bars, an electric field, and a magnetic field also are disclosed.

A method for producing an RFeB system sintered magnet according to the present invention includes: a process (S1) of preparing a lump of HDDR-treated raw material alloy that contains a polycrystalline substance including crystal grains having an average grain size of 1 μm or less in terms of an equivalent circle diameter calculated from an electron micrograph image, by an HDDR treatment including steps of heating a lump of RFeB system alloy containing 26.5 to 29.5% by weight of the rare-earth element R, in a hydrogen atmosphere at a temperature between 700 and 1,000° C., and changing the atmosphere to vacuum while maintaining the temperature within a range from 750 to 900° C.; a process (S2) of preparing a lump of raw material alloy having a high rare-earth content by heating the lump of HDDR-treated raw material alloy at a temperature between 700 and 950° C. in a state where the HDDR-treated raw material alloy is in contact with a contact substance including a second alloy that contains the rare-earth element R at a higher content ratio than a content ratio of the rare-earth element R in the RFeB system alloy; a process (S3) of preparing raw material alloy powder by fine pulverization of the lump of raw material alloy having a high rare-earth content into powder having an average particle size of 1 μm or less; an orienting process (S4) including steps of placing the raw material alloy powder in a mold, and applying a magnetic field to the raw material alloy powder without conducting compression molding; and a sintering process (S5) including a step of heating the oriented raw material alloy powder at a temperature between 850 and 1,050° C.

The disclosure discloses a NdFeB permanent magnet and a preparation method thereof. The magnet is composed of main phase I, a shell structure, a grain boundary phase adjacent to the shell structure, a main phase II, a Ga rich region and a Cu rich region. The magnet has high remanence, high coercivity, and high magnetic energy. In addition, this method can significantly reduce the production cost.

The present disclosure is directed towards a method of manufacturing a permanent magnet such that the magnet defines a channel for allowing circulation of a coolant through the permanent magnet, or defines a channel for allowing circulation of the coolant through an interface between the permanent magnet and a substrate. Magnets made by this method may be useful for manufacturing and/or operating a machine, such as a motor, engine, or sensor.

A neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet material, a preparation method, and an application. The neodymium permanent magnet material includes R, Al, Cu, and Co; R comprises RL and RH; RL comprises one or many light rare earth elements among Nd, La, Ce, Pr, Pm, Sm, and Eu; RH comprises one or many heavy rare earth elements among Tb, Gd, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm, Yb, Lu, and Sc; the neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet material satisfies the following relations: (1) B/R: 0.033-0.037; (2) AI/RH: 0.12-2.7. The neodymium-iron-boron permanent magnet material has uniquely advantageous magnetic and mechanical properties, with Br≥13.12 kGs, Hcj≥17.83 kOe, and bending strength≥409 MPa.

A field magnet manufacturing method where a bonded magnet's inner surface press-fitted in a yoke has a certain accuracy irrespective of the accuracy of the yoke's outer circumferential surface. A cylindrical bonded magnet from binding magnet particles with a thermosetting resin is fixed in a tubular yoke of magnetic material. The method includes reheating and softening the bonded magnet after thermal curing; and press-fitting in the bonded magnet after the softening step from a tapered portion on one end side of the yoke to press the bonded magnet's outer circumferential surface against the yoke's inner surface. The press-fitting includes feeding the bonded magnet relatively into the yoke while allowing a relative posture variation between the bonded magnet and the yoke so the bonded magnet's inner surface to be remolded into a shape along the inner surface of the yoke exhibits almost the same accuracy as the yoke's inner surface.

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.

A permanent magnet in which demagnetization adjustment can be easily performed and a method for manufacturing the same are provided. The permanent magnet contains 22 to 28 mass % of a rare-earth element R, 12 to 23 mass % of Fe, 3 to 9 mass % of Cu, 1 to 4 mass % of Zr, and a remainder consisting of Co and unavoidable impurities, in which, in a demagnetization curve in which the horizontal axis indicates a demagnetization field (kOe) and the vertical axis indicates the total amount of magnetic flux (×10.sup.−5 WbT) in the permanent magnet, the slope of an approximate straight line in demagnetization field ranges from 0 to −11 kOe is 1.2 or smaller.