What Is The Difference Between The Application Of Amorphous Nanocrystalline Products's Amorphous And Nanocrystalline Soft Magnetic Cores?

What is the difference between the application of Amorphous Nanocrystalline Products' amorphous and nanocrystalline soft magnetic cores?

Magnetic cores Made of ferromagnetic metals or ferrimagnetic compounds, magnetic cores have high magnetic permeability and are widely used in electrical, electromechanical, and magnetic equipment to confine and guide magnetic fields. A magnetic field is generated by a current-carrying coil surrounding a magnetic core.

Using a magnetic core can increase the magnetic field strength in electromagnetic coil hundreds of times compared to not using a magnetic core.

However, considering the core loss, the magnetic core usually adopts "soft" magnetic materials with low coercive force and hysteresis such as amorphous core and nanocrystalline magnetism.

Frequency-dependent energy losses are caused by side effects such as eddy currents and hysteresis, and different operating frequencies require different core materials.

glassy metal

Amorphous metals are alloys of various amorphous or glassy states (eg Metglas). Materials are highly responsive to magnetic fields to reduce hysteresis losses, and they can also have low electrical conductivity to reduce eddy current losses. In addition, high mechanical strength and corrosion resistance are also beneficial for this application. Amorphous metals are ideal for making high-efficiency transformers.

Nanocrystalline

The nanocrystalline alloy is a standard iron-boron-silicon alloy with small additions of copper and niobium. The powder particle size can reach 10~100 nanometers. Nanocrystalline materials have excellent performance at lower frequencies, for example in choke coils for inverters and in high-power applications.