Abstract

This study investigates the impedance curve of magnetoelectric (ME) composites (i.e., Fe80Si9B11/Pb(Zr0.3Ti0.7)O3 laminate) and extracts the modified Butterworth–Van Dyke (MBVD) model’s parameters at various direct current (DC) bias magnetic fields Hdc. It is interesting to find that both the magnetoimpedance and MBVD model’s parameters of ME composite depend on Hdc, which is primarily attributed to the dependence of FeSiB’s and neighboring PZT’s material properties on Hdc. On one hand, the delta E effect and magnetostriction of FeSiB result in the change in PZT’s dielectric permittivity, leading to the variation in impedance with Hdc. On the other hand, the magnetostriction and mechanical energy dissipation of FeSiB as a function of Hdc result in the field dependences of the MBVD model’s parameters and mechanical quality factor. Furthermore, the influences of piezoelectric and electrode materials properties on the MBVD model’s parameters are analyzed. This study plays a guiding role for ME sensor design and its application.

Highlights

  • Magnetoelectric (ME) materials produce strong ME effects due to the mechanical coupling between magnetostrictive and piezoelectric materials, which has been studied intensively in both theories and experiments [1,2,3,4,5,6]

  • Laminate under a constant drive of Hac = 1 Oe, which can reach the limit of detection (LOD) for a direct current (DC) magnetic field Hdc of 10−4 Oe

  • We investigate the equivalent circuit of the ME sensor based on the modified Butterworth–Van Dyke (MBVD) model of PZT/FeSiB laminated composite

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Summary

Introduction

Magnetoelectric (ME) materials produce strong ME effects due to the mechanical coupling between magnetostrictive and piezoelectric materials, which has been studied intensively in both theories and experiments [1,2,3,4,5,6]. Such ME effects provide a promising candidate for the highly sensitive DC magnetic field sensor due to its significant variations with external direct current (DC) magnetic field. The dependences of magnetoimpedance and corresponding MBVD model’s parameters on DC magnetic field are measured and discussed Such dependences are mainly attributed to the delta E and magnetostrictive effects of FeSiB and correspondingly varied PZT’s dielectric permittivity. The controllable impedance and dielectric permittivity of PZT/FeSiB ME composites with DC bias magnetic field have broad potential applications, such as tunable spin filters, storage devices, and magnetic sensor etc

Experiment
A HP magnetometer
Results and Discussion
The maximum impedance minimum impedance of DC
The the ME
This is due to the fact that Lm and Cm are proportional to and
Conclusions

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