Filler Ratio Research Articles

Effectiveness of Weight Ratio of Mineral Filler to Effective Bitumen in the Asphalt-mixture Fatigue Performance

The effectiveness of weight ratio of mineral filler to effective bitumen in the fatigue performance of asphalt mixture with integral granules was investigated based on experiments on bitumen mastic (mixture of bitumen and mineral filler passed through sieve grade 200). The experiments included a dynamic shear rheometer, elastic recovery, linear amplitude sweep tests and other performance tests on asphalt mixture, such as fatigue of indirect tensile and resilient modulus test for assessing the medium temperature with various mineral fillerto- bitumen ratios of: 0.4, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6 for bitumen 70-16 PG. Based on this project, the weight ratio of mineral filler to effective bitumen according to Iran Management and Planning Organization (IMPO234) and SHRP-A407 standard and based on fatigue performance of asphalt mixture was separated and modified. So, to control and modify the medium temperature, the maximum weight ratio of filler to effective bitumen should be considered, which is equal to 0.8. The results of this research showed that for controlling the fatigue performance, the rheological behavior of bitumen mastic should be considered beside the asphalt mixture performance and the bitumen rheological behavior. KEYWORDS: Asphalt mixture, Bitumen mastic, Ratio of filler to bitumen, Performance, Fatigue

Synthesis of FeCoNi/C decorated graphene composites derived from trimetallic metal-organic framework as ultrathin and high-performance electromagnetic wave absorbers.

High-temperature pyrolysis of metal-organic framework (MOF) is an effective way to prepare lightweight and high-performance electromagnetic wave absorbers. In this work, iron cobalt nickel/carbon (FeCoNi/C) decorated graphene composites were fabricated by the two-step method of solvothermal reaction and pyrolysis treatment. Results of micromorphology analysis demonstrated that numerous octahedral FeCoNi/C carbon frameworks were almost uniformly distributed on the wrinkled surfaces of flaky graphene. Moreover, the electromagnetic parameters and wave absorbing properties of obtained composites were regulated through simply changing the addition amounts of graphene oxide. Significantly, the as-prepared FeCoNi/C decorated graphene composite with the addition amount of graphene oxide of 67.2mg exhibited the best electromagnetic absorption performance. The minimum reflection loss was as large as -66dB at 15.6GHz and broad absorption bandwidth reached up to 4.8GHz with an ultrathin thickness of 1.53mm and a filler loading ratio of 30wt%. Furthermore, the maximum absorption bandwidth was enlarged to 5.2GHz via slightly adjusting the matching thickness to 1.56mm. Additionally, the probable electromagnetic attenuation mechanisms of attained composites were proposed. The results of this study would provide a reference for the preparation of MOF derived carbon-based magnetic composites as ultrathin and high-performance electromagnetic absorbers.

Low-velocity impact behavior and mechanical characteristics of basalt/glass hybrid composites with graphene filler for enhancing aircraft nose tip

The growing need for eco-friendly, reliable, lightweight yet rigid materials for aircraft structures served as the inspiration for this work. The intention of this research is to examine the microdamage effects of a hybrid composite made of basalt/glass fiber infused with graphene, on the low energy drop weight impact test. Four main methods are used, which encompass the fabrication of composites, low-velocity impact testing, methods for evaluating impacted composites using ultrasound nondestructive testing, and a study of damage morphology through a scanning electron microscope. An E-glass fiber(400 GSM) combined with natural basalt fiber in an 8:2 ratio and infusing graphene nanoparticles is manufactured, to develop a more appealing hybrid composite for aviation industries. The samples of hybrid composite, each varying with 1 % and 2 % graphene weight ratio of fillers with the fibers are used. Eight outer layers made of glass fiber and two inner layers of basalt fiber composite are prepared using hand layup and compression molding methods. Different impact energy levels ranging from 5 J to 48 J are applied to study the propagation of the damage in the composite at low-impact velocities (1.5–3 m/s). The impact damage for glass/basalt with 2 wt% graphene was comparatively 24 % less than that of glass/basalt without infused graphene nanoparticles at the highest impact energy, thus proving addition of natural basalt and graphene filler improves the strength of the composites.

Production of chocolate paste with malt filler

The work shows the expediency of using pumpkin malt in the production of chocolate paste. The novelty consists in the creation of an innovative product with a balanced composition and an ideal ratio of filler (pumpkin malt) to chocolate mass. The developed recipe has increased nutritional value and high quality, confirmed by organoleptic indicators. Due to the addition of pumpkin malt, the content of protein, fiber and essential substances in the chocolate paste increases. In the course of experimental research, the quantitative presence of macro- and micro-elements, proteins was determined, and the composition of the amino acid crust of pumpkin malt was analyzed. The developed product is recommended for consumption by people who take care of their health, people with diabetes, athletes, children and generally all segments of the population.

Техногенные отходы Ковдорского ГОКа — сырье для неформованных материалов

The article is devoted to the development of unshaped materials from industrial waste. Refractory concrete is the most popular, it consists from filler, binder and additives, which is harden under normal conditions and has limited shrinkage at application temperature. Concretes from the technogenic wastes of the Kovdor GOK using magnesium phosphate cement were obtained. As a result of studies, the grain composition of the charge was selected, the ratio of filler and binder to improve the structural properties of concrete was established, the effect of the composition and temperature of thermal treatment of concrete on the physical and technical properties were determined. The replacement of traditional fired refractories with non-fired concretes makes it possible to speed up the construction and repair of thermal units, to adopt fundamentally new technical solutions in the development of furnace designs and leads to an increase in their operational characteristics. Utilization of such waste will lead to a qualitatively new use of non-renewable natural resources, the elimination of sources of environmental pollution and the reclamation of lands occupied by waste.

Identification of the Utilization of Jember Coffee Skin Biocomposite (Coffea Canephora) as a Sound Absorber Using the Tube Method

The development of technology and information is in line with the era of society 5.0 which occurs in various fields, especially in terms of infrastructure which of course will lead to high mobility. One of the negative impacts that arise is noise. For that we need a material that can be used as an acoustic material that functions to absorb sound. Coffee waste is one of the agricultural wastes that can be used as an acoustic material. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of the sound damping coefficient on sound intensity and the mixture of filler and matrix mass fractions that can be used to muffle sound. The tube method with the Sound Level meter feature from Smartphone will be used to determine the value of the sound attenuation coefficient. In this study, the sound intensity used was 60-100 dB, with a mass ratio of filler and matrix used was 80%:20%, 70%:30%, 60%:40%, 50%:50% and the thickness used is 10mm. The results of the study show that an increase in intensity for each sample will show a decreasing coefficient for each sample. This is due to the higher the intensity of the sound, the higher the sound energy will also be greater so that it is more difficult for the sample to absorb

Improved Dynamic Compressive and Electro-Thermal Properties of Hybrid Nanocomposite Visa Physical Modification

The current work studied the physical modification effects of non-covalent surfactant on the carbon-particle-filled nanocomposite. The selected surfactant named Triton™ X-100 was able to introduce the steric repelling force between the epoxy matrix and carbon fillers with the help of beneficial functional groups, improving their dispersibility and while maintaining the intrinsic conductivity of carbon particles. Subsequent results further demonstrated that the physically modified carbon nanotubes, together with graphene nanoplates, constructed an effective particulate network within the epoxy matrix, which simultaneously provided mechanical reinforcement and conductive improvement to the hybrid nanocomposite system. For example, the hybrid nanocomposite showed maximum enhancements of ~75.1% and ~82.5% for the quasi-static mode-I critical-stress-intensity factor and dynamic compressive strength, respectively, as compared to the neat epoxy counterpart. Additionally, the fine dispersion of modified fillers as a double-edged sword adversely influenced the electrical conductivity of the hybrid nanocomposite because of the decreased contact probability among particles. Even so, by adjusting the modified filler ratio, the conductivity of the hybrid nanocomposite went up to the maximum level of ~10-1-100 S/cm, endowing itself with excellent electro-thermal behavior.

Micromechanics prediction of dynamic modulus for asphalt mastic considering filler distribution characteristic: A new perspective

This study aims to provide a new perspective into the consideration of filler distribution characteristic in micromechanical modeling of asphalt mastic through combining fractal microstructure. To do this, three viscoelastic micromechanical models were improved by the preliminarily combination between micromechanical equivalence and fractal statistic principles. Particle size distribution (PSD) of filler was tested by a laser particle size analyzer. Asphalt mastics with different filler concentrations were fabricated. Dynamic shear moduli of asphalt and asphalt mastics was tested by a dynamic shear rheometer. The PSD of the circles intercepted by the plane and dimensionless area of the intercepted asphalt matrix were analyzed. The dynamic shear modulus ratio of asphalt mastic to binder were calculated based on the improved models. The effects of various parameters on the distribution of the ratio were investigated. Results show that the shifted R-R distribution function is capable of capturing the PSD of filler. The dimensionless area increases with increasing dimensionless diameter, but decreases with increasing filler volume fraction. The shear modulus ratio shows a three-stage reduction trend with dimensionless diameter, replying that the shear modulus of asphalt mastic appears as a random distribution in space. Meanwhile, the spatial distribution is influenced by filler volume fraction and thus there has difference between the stiffening effects of filler on various local regions in asphalt mastic. Poisson’s ratio of binder plays an enhanced role in the stiffening effect of filler, which is affected by the spatial locations within asphalt mastic. Modulus and Poisson’s ratio of limestone filler and modulus of binder have little effect on the distribution of the shear modulus ratio. The combination of micromechanical modeling and fractal characteristic is capable of determining the spatial distribution characteristic of effective properties for asphalt mastic. The local homogenization of asphalt mastic in terms of the modulus and its influence on properties of asphalt mixture should be focused on and conducted in future.

Functional properties of PVDF-based NZF-BT flexible films

Flexible multiferroic composite films are perspective materials for sensors, actuators and similar components of wearable and stretchable devices. Here we present the study of functional properties of flexible composites prepared by embedding nickel zinc ferrite and barium titanate powder into polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) polymer optimizing the ratio of polymer and fillers to get the best flexibility and functionality. ATR-FTIR analysis revealed that hot pressing of the flexible films caused a transformation of about 38% of the electro-inactive PVDF α phase into electrically active β and γ phases. Broadband dielectric spectroscopy revealed two relaxation processes responsible for PVDF and space charge relaxations. Activation energies of both processes and the freezing temperature of PVDF to the glass phase were estimated for all films. Ferroelectric measurements have shown unsaturated hysteresis loops for all samples, although the clear dependence of the amount of the electrically active phase on polarization values of composites is visible.

Preacetylation of wood filler in composite materials production

The increasing swelling pressure of wood filler, occurring during the use of a composite material, leads to the formation of internal microcracks, therefore, reducing the hygroscopicity of the wood filler is an urgent task. This paper considers the wood filler preacetylation technology in wood-polymer composite materials production. Wood particles were acetylated by soaking them in acetic anhydride, followed by heating in a vacuum drying cabinet at 120°C for 40, 180, and 360 minutes. Polylactide in various binder-modified wood filler ratios was used as a polymer matrix in wood-polymer composite samples. The resulting samples were examined for moisture and water absorption. It was found that with a maximum treatment time of 360 minutes moisture and water absorption of samples with 40% wood filler content did not exceed those of a composite with 20% unmodified wood filler content, which proves the effectiveness of acetylation. The results of the research conducted allow expanding the scope of use of additive manufacturing products.

Metal Ions Confined in Periodic Pores of MOFs to Embed Single‐Metal Atoms within Hierarchically Porous Carbon Nanoflowers for High‐Performance Electromagnetic Wave Absorption

AbstractNanocarbons with single‐metal atoms (M‐SAs) have displayed considerable potential in various fields of application due to high free energy of M‐SAs and strong metal‐support interaction. However, the uniform dispersion of M‐SAs within the whole carbon matrix still remains a great challenge. Herein, Ni‐SAs are uniformly dispersed within hierarchically porous carbon nanoflowers (Ni‐SA/HPCF) via a spatial confinement of Ni ions within the periodic pores in metal‐organic frameworks (MOFs) with a subsequent carbonization process. The Ni‐SA/HPCF with abundant mesopores and an ultrahigh surface area (1137.2 m2 g−1) exhibits unexpected electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption property with a minimal reflection loss of –53.2 dB and an effective absorption bandwidth of 5.0 GHz, while the filler ratio in the matrix is merely 10 wt.%. Density functional theory calculations and experimental results reveal that the uniformly dispersed Ni‐SAs break local symmetry of the electronic structure and increase electrical conductivity of host carbon matrix, thereby enhancing the EMW absorption properties. In addition, the unique 3D hierarchical porous morphology boosts the impedance matching property, which synergistically improves the EMW absorption performance of the Ni‐SA/HPCF. This study provides an efficient approach to uniformly disperse M‐SAs within hierarchically porous nanocarbons for EMW absorption and other potential applications.

Photocatalytic degradation of industrial dye using hybrid filler impregnated poly-sulfone membrane and optimizing the catalytic performance using Box-Behnken design

Mixed Matrix Membranes have gained significant attention over the past few years due to their diverse applications, unique hybrid inorganic filler and polymeric properties. In this article, the impregnation of nano-hybrid filler (polyoxometalates (∼POMs) encapsulated into the metal-organic framework (MOF) ∼ PMOF) on the polysulfone membrane (∼PSF) was done, resulting in a mix matrix membrane (∼PMOF@PSF). The developed structure was characterized by Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR), powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and transmission electron microscopes (TEM). The results confirmed that the nano-hybrid filler was successfully fabricated on the surface of PSF. Different loading ratios of nano-hybrid filler (5%, 10%, 20%, 30%, and 40%) were used for impregnation. The study's objective was to enhance catalytic performance using optimization curves designed using a three-level Box-Behnken Design (BBD) simulation. The photodegradation of Methylene Blue (∼MB) was studied against PMOF@PSF30% and was found to perform optimally when the concentration of catalyst, time of degradation, and temperature were 0.05–0.15 gm, 40–120 min, and 30–70 °C respectively. These experiments were replicated 15 times, and obtained results were further processed using a two-quadratic polynomial model to develop response surface methodology (RSM), which allowed for a functional relationship between the decolorization and experimental parameters. The optimal performance of the reaction mixture was calculated to be 0.15 gm for concentration, 70 °C for temperature, with an 80 min reaction time. Under these optimal conditions, the predicted decolorization of MB was 98.09%. Regression analysis with R2 > 0.99 verified the fit of experimental results with predicted values. The PMOF@PSF PSF30% demonstrated excellent reusability as its dye degradation properties were significantly unaffected after ten cycles.

Analisis Sifat Mekanik dan Sifat Termal Komposit Poliuretan Berpenguat Serat Nanas Dan Cangkang Kemiri

<p><em>The development of materials that have good durability continues to grow rapidly. One way to increase the durability of a material is the manufacture of composite materials. Composite is a material consisting of a matrix and a reinforcing material. The purpose of this study is first to determine the best composition for fillers and matrix in the manufacture of polyurethane composites reinforced with pineapple fiber and candlenut shells, second to determine the mechanical properties of the composite material, and third to determine the thermal stability of the composite material. To find out the best composition results, tensile strength tests were carried out using the Universal Testing Machine (UTM) and thermal properties were tested using Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) and Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA). In this study, variations in the composition of composite materials from polyurethane, pineapple fiber, candlenut shell powder and aluminum powder will be carried out with the percentages of filler and matrix of 50:50, 60:40 and 70:30 (%). Based on the results of the study, the composite with a variation of 50:50(%) has the best mechanical properties with a tensile strength 10,592 MPa, strain value </em>(<em>elongation at break</em>)<em> 0.7072% and modulus of elasticity (E) 5526,054 MPa. Stability termal of composite was found that the composition with the ratio of filler and matrix 60:40 (%) is the best composition based on the thermal properties. It has a melting temperature 287.4℃ and begins to decompose at temperature 292.65℃.</em></p>

Design and Optimization of Lornoxicam Dispersible Tablets Using Quality by Design (QbD) Approach.

The present study aims to design and optimize the lornoxicam dispersible tablet (LXDT) formulation using the Quality by design (QbD) approach. A randomized Box-Behnken experimental design was used to characterize the effect of the critical factors, such as filler (MCC/Mannitol) ratio, mixing time, and disintegrant concentration, and assessed for their impacts on the critical quality attributes (responses), including dispersibility time, friability, dissolution efficiency, and content uniformity, respectively. The drug-excipients interaction of the formulation was investigated using FTIR and DSC, respectively. The accelerated stability study at 40 °C/75% relative humidity was performed. FTIR revealed an absence of any significant chemical interaction in solid state. DSC thermogram suggested that LX endothermic peak was slightly decreased due to the dilution effect. LXDT formulations exhibited acceptable friability (0.2 to 0.9%). The dissolution efficiency of LXDT formulations ranged from 72.21 to 93.63%. The overall study showed that the optimum level of independent factors was found to be 3:1 MCC/Mannitol, 11 min mixing time, and 6.23% disintegrant concentration. Accelerated stability studies showed the compendial acceptable hardness, friability, and disintegration times. The application of QbD approach can help in the detailed understanding of the effect of CMAs and CPPs on the CQAs on LXDT final product.

Construction of porous carbon-based magnetic composites derived from iron zinc bimetallic metal-organic framework as broadband and high-efficiency electromagnetic wave absorbers

The fabrication of broadband and high-efficiency electromagnetic (EM) wave absorbers remains a huge challenge. Metal-organic framework (MOF) with large porosity and high specific surface area has been considered as a promising precursor for the preparation of novel EM wave absorbers. In this work, porous carbon-based magnetic composites derived from iron zinc bimetallic MOF were prepared by the two-step method of solvothermal reaction and high-temperature pyrolysis. Results of micromorphology analysis demonstrated that the morphology of carbon frameworks evolved from octahedron, polyhedron, sphere to porous sphere-like shape with the increase of pyrolysis temperature. Furthermore, the EM parameters and absorbing properties of obtained composites were regulated through simply changing the pyrolysis temperature. It was noteworthy that the as-prepared Fe3O4/C composite pyrolyzed at 700 °C exhibited the best EM absorption performance. The minimum reflection loss was as large as −60 dB and broad absorption bandwidth reached up to 4 GHz (8–12 GHz, covering the whole X band) at a matching thickness of 2.5 mm and a filler loading ratio of 40 wt%. Furthermore, the maximum absorption bandwidth could be enlarged to 5.4 GHz via reducing the matching thickness to 1.85 mm. Additionally, the probable EM attenuation mechanisms of attained composites were proposed. The results of this study would provide a reference for the preparation of porous carbon-based composites as broadband and high-efficiency EM wave absorbers.

Optimal Surface Pre-Reacted Glass Filler Ratio in a Dental Varnish Effective for Inhibition of Biofilm-Induced Root Dentin Demineralization.

A unique type of dental varnish (DV) containing surface pre-reacted glass (S-PRG) fillers of different concentrations was evaluated to determine the unpresented optimal ratio for inhibiting root dentin bio-demineralization. S-PRG DVs (10% to 40%)-10%-S, 20%-S, 30%-S, and 40%-S-were applied to bovine root dentin blocks and compared with controls-0%-f (no S-PRG) and 5%-NaF (5%-NaF). The Streptococcus mutans biofilm challenge was executed inside and outside an oral biofilm reactor for 7 days. The specimens were examined using a confocal laser scanning microscope and swept-source optical coherence tomography. Furthermore, they were observed using a scanning electron microscope and analyzed using energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. The roughness (SzJIS) due to leaching of DV materials and demineralization depth were significantly less in the S-PRG groups than the control groups (p < 0.05). Complete or partially plugged dentinal tubules (DTs) were observed in 20%-S, 30%-S, and 40%-S, while wide-open DTs were observed more in controls. Cylindrical tags were present in groups containing more than 20% S-PRG. F, Na, Al, and Sr were detected in a higher percentile ratio in the 20%-S, 30%-S, and 40%-S groups compared to 0%-f and 10%-S. Nonetheless, it is suggested that incorporating 20% to 30% S-PRG fillers in DVs would be effective enough as an anti-demineralization coating, together with supplementing minerals; further evaluation is required to validate these findings.

Rational Design of LLZO/Polymer Solid Electrolytes for Solid-State Batteries.

Hybrid composite electrolytes incorporate polymer matrixes and garnet filler attract the focus of concern for all-solid-state batteries, which possess high ionic conductivity, superior electrochemical stability, and wide electrochemical window of ceramic electrolyte advantages, and exhibit excellent flexibility and tensile shear strength from polymer electrolyte benefits. Hence, the unique structure design of solid-state electrolytes resolves the existing defects that the use of either single garnet or polymer electrolytes implemented into battery devices. This review summarizes Li7 La3 Zr2 O12 (LLZO)/polymer solid composite electrolytes (SCEs), comprising LLZO/polymer SCEs with various structures and different ratios of LLZO fillers, LLZO/polymer with different kinds of polymers matrix and hybrid lithium-salt, and Li+ transport pathways within the LLZO/polymers SCEs interface. The purpose here is to propose the viewpoints and challenges of LLZO/polymer SCEs to promote the development of next-generation solid electrolytes.

The Effect of Using Ceramic Waste Powder as a Filler on the Performance of Bitumen Mastic and Hot Asphalt Mix

The use of raw resources is increasing due to the continuous increase of world population and rapid industrialization; while natural resources are being depleted day by day. The use of waste or manufactured materials in road construction has significant environmental and economic benefits. In this study, the use of ceramic powder as mineral filler in hot asphalt mix as an alter- native method to traditional crushed stone was investigated. The optimal amount of bitumen was determined using Marshall Mix Design method or using four different amounts of bitumen 4.5%, 5% and 5.5%. With the optimal amount of bitumen, two different types of corroded mineral fillers, ceramic and stone powder with three different filler ratios (4%, 6%, and 8%) were used to prepare asphalt mixture samples. The samples were subjected to Marshall Resistance Test, flow, determination of empty space percentage and percentage of empty space filled with bitumen and the results were compared. Also, to evaluate the type and amount of filler on the performance of bitumen, penetration degree test, softening point and ductility test of pure bitumen and bitumen containing two materials of calcareous filler and ceramic powder with different percentages were performed. The results show that the Marshall and flow strength of mixtures containing calcareous filler is about 5% higher and 12% less than the mixture containing the waste filler, respectively, and with increasing the percentage of filler in asphalt samples, the average degree of penetration and elasticity are about 30% and 4.5%, respectively decreases and softening point increases 7%; These changes are more severe in asphalt samples containing calcareous fillers. In general, it can be concluded that ceramic waste powder can be used in asphalt mixture as a mineral filler to replace crushed rock dust, because the use of this material as filler in road construction is appropriate in terms of economic and environmental factors.

Double salt-template strategy for the growth of N, S-codoped graphitic carbon nanoframes on the graphene toward high-performance electromagnetic wave absorption

The increasingly serious electromagnetic radiation urgently call for high performance electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbers. Hollow carbon nanostructures are promising for lightweight EMW absorbers. However, due to lack of sufficient polarization centers, the EMW absorption property of hollow carbon nanosturctures is still unsatisfactory. Herein, we develop a double-salt template method for fabrication of N, S-codoped graphitic carbon nanoframes (GF) that anchored on the graphene sheets (GS). The GFs in the sample (N, S-GF/GS) have a width of about 51 nm and a wall thickness of only 4.8 nm. Furthermore, the graphene plane in the GF is perpendicular to the graphene plane in the GS, leading to the formation of numerous interfaces between the graphene planes perpendicular to each other. Theoretical calculations indicate that the interfaces can induce the interfacial polarization loss, and the N, S co-doping can cause dipole polarization loss, both of which enhance the EMW absorption performance of the N, S-GF/GS. The minimal reflection loss and efficient absorption width of the N, S-GF/GS at a low filler ratio of 10 wt% are -45.64 dB at the matching thickness of 2.3 mm and 4.35 GHz with the thickness of 1.5 mm, respectively, superior to most of carbon-based absorbers. Our proposed method opens a promising way for high-performance EMW absorbers.

Magnetically Engineered Conductivity of Soft Liquid Metal Composites for Robotic, Wearable Electronic, and Medical Applications

Stretchable composites comprising liquid metal (LM) inclusions and silicone elastomers (LME composites) are of great interest for soft electronics and wearable devices. LME composites consisting of highly deformable materials and low conductive filler ratios offer high stretchability and good strain‐tolerant conductance, while not compromising the functionality of their host systems. Despite advances, actively achieving electrical conductivity for LME composites with a low ratio of fillers is challenging, especially in highly deformable elastomers. Herein, a new fabrication strategy that turns nonconductive LME composites with highly deformable elastomers into conductive ones using a small amount of magnetic Ni‐doped LM is introduced. By actively manipulating conductive fillers with an external magnetic field, electrically conductive traces can sustainably be achieved at any desired location. Experimental results show that conductive traces have high conductivity of 2.55 × 105 S m−1, high stretchability (>450%), good strain‐tolerant conductance (R/R0 ≈ 1.56 at 250% strain), and especially a tensile modulus as low as 60.1 kPa at a very low loading ratio (9.7% by volume). The noncontacting magnetic fabrication also enables the creation of diverse configurations in 1D, 2D, and 3D, offering a broad range of potential applications from robotics, stretchable electronics, wearable devices, smart garments to biomedical systems.