Permanent Magnets Based on Hard Ferrite Ceramics
Cecilia Granados-Miralles, Matilde Saura-M\'uzquiz, Henrik L., Andersen

TL;DR
This paper reviews the development of REE-free hexaferrite permanent magnets, focusing on sintering strategies to enhance magnetic properties for sustainable applications.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of recent advances in sintering techniques to improve REE-free hexaferrite magnets for various performance levels.
Findings
Chemical tuning and nanostructuring improve magnetic performance.
Optimized sintering enhances magnetic properties of hexaferrites.
Challenges remain in scaling and further performance improvements.
Abstract
Permanent magnets are integral components in many of the modern technologies that are critical for the transition to a sustainable society. However, most of the high-performance (BHmax > 100 kJ/m3) permanent magnets that are currently employed contain rare earth elements (REE), which have long been classified as critical materials with a high supply risk and concerns regarding pollution in their mining. Therefore, suitable REE-lean/free magnets must be developed in order to ensure the sustainability of clean energy generation and electric mobility. The REE-free hexagonal ferrites (or hexaferrites) are the most used permanent magnets across all applications, with an 85 wt.% pie of the permanent magnet market. They are the dominant lower-grade option (BHmax < 25 kJ/m3) due to their relatively good hard magnetic properties, high Curie temperature (>700 K), low cost and good chemical…
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