Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
FeCo films with various Fe/Co atomic ratios were deposited by electro-plating method. Microstructure, static magnetic properties and microwave permeability of as-deposited films were examined. FeCo films deposited from solution with an Fe2+/Co2+mole ratio of 0.7:1 exhibited almost in-plane isotropy and a large coercivity Hc of about 100 Oe. With the increase in Fe2+/Co2+ratio and ions concentration in plating solution, the deposited films showed lower coercivity and well-defined in-plane anisotropy. For the film deposited from solution with an Fe2+/Co2+mole ratio of 3:1 and total depositing ion ( Fe2+and Co2+) concentration of 480 mmol/l, the ferromagnetic resonance frequency (fr) corresponding to the maximum imaginary permeability (μ"max) is around 1 GHz, and the static initial permeability (μ'0) is about 265. The formation of in-plane anisotropy and reduction of coercivity originates from the modification of the film microstructure and composition, which can be well understood by the random anisotropy theory. These soft FeCo films with in-plane anisotropy are promising for high-frequency applications in gigahertz due to their excellent microwave properties.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wu et al. (2014) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: