Rare earth permanent magnets prepared by hot deformation process
Ren-Jie Chen, Ze-Xuan Wang, Xu Tang, Wen-Zong Yin, Chao-Xiang Jin,, Jin-Yun Ju, A-Ru Yan

TL;DR
This paper reviews the hot deformation process for producing anisotropic rare earth permanent magnets, highlighting its advantages, effects of parameters on properties, and solutions for manufacturing complex shapes like ring magnets.
Contribution
It systematically summarizes the effects of preparation parameters on microstructure and magnetic properties, and addresses challenges in fabricating crack-free, homogeneous ring-shaped magnets.
Findings
Hot deformation yields high-anisotropy, textured magnets with ultrafine grains.
Process parameters significantly influence magnetic properties and microstructure.
Mold design and simulation help produce crack-free, homogeneous ring magnets.
Abstract
Hot deformation process is one of the primary methods to produce anisotropic rare earth permanent magnets. Firstly, rapidly quenched powder flakes with nanocrystal structure are condensed into the full dense isotropic precursors by hot pressing process. And then, the prepared isotropic precursors are hot deformed to produce high-anisotropy uniaxial bulk rare earth permanent magnets, in which the highly textured structure is obtained in the hot plastic deformation process. The obtained hot-deformed magnets possess many advantages, such as near net-shape, outstanding corrosion resistance and ultrafine-grain structure. The noteworthy effects of preparation parameters employed in hot-pressing and deformation processes on the magnetic properties and microstructures characterizations are systemically summarized in this academic monograph. As a near net-shape technique, hot deformation process…
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