Abstract

This paper presents the results of measurements of magnetostrictive properties of Mn0.70Zn0.24Fe2.06O4 ferrite for power applications. Frame-shaped samples were used for measurements to guarantee a uniform magnetizing field and magnetostrictive strain distribution. Magnetostrictive hysteresis loops were measured by semiconductor strain gauges. The results indicate that the magnetostrictive characteristic of Mn0.70Zn0.24Fe2.06O4 ferrite is non-monotonic and magnetostriction changes have opposite signs for higher values of the magnetizing field.

Highlights

  • Magnetostriction is the most important magnetomechanical effect connected with the changes of the size of sample made of magnetic material subjected to a magnetizing field

  • Strain gauge is subjected to both elongation and bending. To avoid this problem and provide a uniform distribution of both the magnetizing field as well as magnetostrictive strain, isotropic frame-shaped samples [9] made of Mn0.70 Zn0.24 Fe2.06 O4 ferrite for power applications were produced on demand by POLFER Company in specialized forms for sintering

  • Magnetic hysteresis loop B(H) of the Mn0.70 Zn0.24 Fe2.06 O4 ferrite for power applications is presented in the Figure 3

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Summary

Introduction

Magnetostriction is the most important magnetomechanical effect connected with the changes of the size of sample made of magnetic material subjected to a magnetizing field. In spite of the fact that the magnetostriction effect was described first in 1847 by Joule [1], this phenomenon is still not fully understood. Presented models of magnetostriction [2,3] are rather a general, qualitative explanation of magnetostriction mechanisms. Quantitative understanding of the magnetostrictive characteristics requires quantum effects-based models [4], which are still under development. In spite of the lack of sufficient quantitative models, magnetostriction has a great technical importance. Magnetostrictive strain is the main source of acoustic noise generated by transformers [5]

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