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R. Sobhani, M. Hakimi, M. Khajeh Aminian, P. Kameli,
Volume 35, Issue 3 (12-2016)
Abstract

In this paper, the phase formation process of Mn2.5Ge samples, prepared by mechanical alloying of Mn and Ge metal powders and annealing, has been studied. Results showed that in the milled samples the stable phase is Mn11Ge8 compound with orthorhombic structure and Pnam space group. The value of saturation magnetization increases by increasing milling time from 0.2 up to 1.95 (Am2Kg-1). The remanece of the samples increases by increasing the milling time while the coercivity decreases. Annealing of 15-hour milled sample results in disappearance of Mn and Ge and the formation of new phases of Mn3Ge, Mn5Ge2, Mn5Ge3 and Mn2.3Ge. Mn3Ge is the main phase with Do22 tetragonal structure and I4/mmm space group which is stable and dominant. The enhancement of saturation magnetization in the annealed sample is related to the formation of three new magnetic phases and the increase of coercivity is due to the presence of Mn3Ge compound with tetragonal structure. Studies were replicated on samples made by arc melting method to compare the results and to investigate the effect of the preparation method on phase formation and structural and magnetic properties of the materials. In these samples the saturation value was in range of 0.2 up to 1.95 (Am2Kg-1) depending on preparation methods. Rietveld refinement shows that Mn2.3Ge sample prepared from arc melted under 620oC anealing is single phase. Magnetic analysis of this sample show a saturation magnetization of 5.252(Am2Kg-1) and 0.005 T coercive field.


M. Hakimi, M. Safari,
Volume 38, Issue 1 (6-2019)
Abstract

In this study, the improvement of the magnetic properties of Co2FeSi Heusler compound was followed by the utilization of different experimental synthesizing procedures. Comparing the crystal structure showed that the milled samples had a higher crystalline order than the arc-melted ones. Annealing of the milled sample improved the crystalline order, resulting in the highest saturation magnetization (5/24 μB/F.u.). The difference in the saturation magnetization of the other samples was explained by the core-shell model. Comparison of the various coercivity mechanisms showed that the decrease in the size of crystallites played a key role in the higher value of the milled samples coercivity.


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