Authors: H. Huang, Xin Fang Zhang, B. Lv, J.P. Lei, J.P. Sun, X.L. Dong, Chul Jin Choi
Abstract: The carbon-coated Fe(C), Co(C) and Ni(C) nanocapsules were prepared by a modified
arc-discharge method in methane atmosphere. The nanocapsule powder, 50 % by weight, was mixed
uniformly with paraffin wax to form measurement samples. Their electromagnetic (EM) wave
reflection loss of the composite samples was calculated using the relative complex permeability and
permittivity measured in microwave frequency range of 2-18 GHz. It is indicated that Fe(C), Co(C)
and Ni(C) nanocapsules show the broadband characteristics with strong absorption from 2 to 18 GHz
for a coating thickness of about 2-3 mm. The excellent EM wave absorption properties are mainly
attributed to the proper electromagnetic match in microstructure, strong natural resonance as well as
multi-polarization mechanisms, etc. As an inspiration, we found this kind of nanocapsules with a
dielectric shell and a ferromagnetic core are very promising for new EM wave absorption materials.
1097
Authors: Seoung Soo Lee, Dong Won Joo, Yeon-Gil Jung, Chul Jin Choi
Abstract: WC nanosized powders are synthesized by the plasma arc discharge process and annealing
under an inert (Ar) atmosphere. The high temperature used during discharging at local region causes the
work-piece and electrode to melt and evaporate. The melted tungsten on the arc discharge electrode and
carbon arising from decomposition CH4 gas forms WC1-x nanosized powders. The WC1-x phase is
encapsulated in a amorphous carbon shell. The WC1-x nanosized particles are annealed at 1200~1400°C
under an Ar atmosphere. The WC1-x nanosized powder is transformed to the W2C phase, and then it
becomes WC above at 1400°C.
2086
Authors: Chul Jin Choi, Ji Hun Yu
Abstract: The nano-sized Fe powders were prepared by plasma arc discharge (PAD) process
using pure Fe rod. The microstructure of the prepared nanopowders was evaluated and the effect of
hydrogen gas in the chamber atmosphere was investigated. In addition, the sintering behavior of
nanosized Fe powders was analyzed and compared with those of conventional micron powders. The
prepared Fe nanopowders had nearly spherical shapes and consisted of metallic core and oxide shell
structures. In PAD nanopowder sintering, the higher volume shrinkage at low sintering temperature
was observed due to the reduction of surface oxide. The PAD nanopowders showed 6 times higher
densification rate and more significant isotropic shrinkage behavior than those of micron sized Fe
powders.
585
Authors: Eung Ryul Baek, Sugen Supriadi, Chul Jin Choi, Byong Taek Lee, Jae Wook Lee
Abstract: Micro powder metal injection molding has received attention as a manufacturing
technology for microparts. Small powder size is very useful in achieving detailed structures. STS
nanopowders with an average diameter of 100 nm and STS micropowders with an average diameter
of 5 micron were utilized to produce feedstock. The mixing behavior of the feedstock was indicated
that the nanoparticle feedstock produce highest mixing torque at various powder_loading than the
micropowder feedstock. Ares rheometer was utilized to examine visco-elatic flow behavior. The
nanoparticles feedstocks showed that elastic properties are dominant in flow behavior and high
viscosity. Whereas the micropowders feedstocks, viscous properties are dominant in flow behavior
and less viscosity.
349
Authors: Jin Chun Kim, Jae Wook Lee, Byung Yeon Park, Chul Jin Choi
Abstract: Fe/SiO2 nanocomposite powders were synthesized by the chemical vapor
condensation(CVC) process. Phase and microstructures of the as-prepared powders were investigated with CVC experimental parameters by XRD, TEM and VSM. The analysis of XRD patterns revealed that the Fe/SiO2 powders could be produced above 700. With increasing reaction temperature, the XRD peaks became clearer. The size of powders was about 50nm at 1100oC. The Fe/SiO2 powders showed an intricate long-stand structure attributed to their magnetic characteristics. TEM results revealed that the Fe powders were covered by SiO2 layer fully or partially depending on the experimental condition. The saturation magnetization and the coercive force of the as-sytheised powders were investigated with the decomposition temperature.
762
Authors: Chul Jin Choi, Jin Chun Kim, Ji Hun Yu, Byoung Kee Kim
Abstract: Nanosized Fe based powders have been synthesized by both chemical vapor
condensation (CVC) and plasma arc discharge (PAD) processes. Fe, Fe-C and Fe-N nanopowders were successfully synthesized. The influence of experimental parameters on microstructures and phase composition of nanopowders was investigated. The prepared powders were nearly spherical
in shape and core-shell type in structure. Various kinds of Fe-C and Fe-N composite nanopowders could be synthesized by controlling the carrier gas and precursor decomposition temperature, etc.
3547
Authors: Tae Suk Jang, Dae Hoon Lee, Chul Jin Choi, Byoung Kee Kim
Abstract: Effect of washing step in R-D process on the structure and magnetic properties of Nd-Fe-B
powder fabricated by the process using a spray-dried precursor was investigated. Although the
powder washed in water contained much more residual CaO than that washed in dilute acetic acid,
magnetic properties of the former were much better than those of the latter due to less removal of
Nd-rich phase. In the powder washed in water Nd2Fe14B particles were enclosed with thin layer of
Nd-rich phase, and each particle consisted of one or more subgrains of the size 50 ~ 100 nm or more.
Milling the powder before water washing was effective to remove more CaO, thereby increased the
remanence of the powder.
1057
Authors: Zhi Wang, Chul Jin Choi, Byoung Kee Kim, Jin Chun Kim, Z.D. Zhang
495
Authors: Chul Jin Choi, Oleg V. Tolochko, Dan Li, Byoung Kee Kim
519
Authors: Jung Ho Ahn, Yong Jin Kim, Chul Jin Choi
609