Abstract

The paper studies the effect of particle sizes of hexagonal ferrite powders on their electrodynamic properties. SrTi0.2Co0.2Fe11.6O19 and BaSc0.2Fe11.8O19 hexaferrites were used as the objects of research. Grinding in a high-energy planetary mill for up to 60 minutes made it possible to obtain hexaferrite powder particles with the average size successively decreasing from 1.5–2 μm to 0.05–0.15 μm. A scanning electron microscope was used for the analysis. Samples were prepared in a mixture with a polymer binder (70% ferrite + 30% polymer), and their electromagnetic radiation (EMR) absorbing capacity was studied in the microwave range from 30 to 50 GHz. It was shown that there is practically no peak corresponding to ferrimagnetic resonance in the composite with ferrite, with a decrease in the average particle size of BaSc0.2Fe11.8O19 hexaferrite powders to 50–150 nm. The dependences of the real and imaginary parts of the magnetic permeability and dielectric constant are given in the frequency range from 107 to 109 Hz. There was no domain wall resonance in the frequency dependence of magnetic losses for a ferrite-based composite mechanically activated for 60 min. SrTi0.2Co0.2Fe11.6O19 ferrite was milled in a bead mill to particles with an average size of 150–300 nm, and then to drying, pressing, sintering at 1360 °С and subsequent grinding to a size of 200–500 μm to obtain similar composites in a bond with a polymer. It was found that the properties of compositions change significantly with a change in the magnetic component synthesis technology: no resonant pattern of EMR absorption was observed. The Curie temperature was measured using the Faraday method. It was shown that it is ~340 °С for the studied material. Therefore, the effect of precursor milling on changes in magnetocrystalline anisotropy was identified.

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