Coating for protecting surface of samarium cobalt permanent magnet material and protection method of surface of samarium cobalt permanent magnet material
Technical Field
The application relates to the technical field of materials, in particular to a coating for protecting the surface of a samarium cobalt permanent magnet material and a protection method for the surface of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material.
Background
In the 60 th century, a first generation rare earth permanent magnet material 1:5 type samarium cobalt material (SmCo 5) was produced, a second generation rare earth permanent magnet material 2:17 type samarium cobalt permanent magnet material (Sm 2Co 17) was produced in the 70 th year, and a third generation permanent magnet material represented by neodymium iron boron (Nd-Fe-B) was produced in the 80 th year. China is the world's largest rare earth raw material reserve country and production country. The development of rare earth permanent magnet materials has been progressed for decades, and the market demands have prompted the development of technologies toward high performance.
The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is widely applied in the environment with the temperature of more than 200 ℃ because of higher comprehensive magnetic performance and excellent temperature resistance. The high-performance samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is widely applied to the fields of high-speed rail, new energy automobile motors, water pumps, sensors and the like. The low temperature coefficient permanent magnet material is used in the fields of space satellite, aerospace and the like with excellent temperature stability. Gao Wenshan cobalt permanent magnet materials have been used in environments with temperatures of 550 ℃.
But the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material can generate magnetic property attenuation when working for a long time under the environment of 350 ℃. The formation of the surface aged layer is a main cause of the decay of magnetic properties. The surface protection coating with oxidation resistance and high stability is an effective method for inhibiting the formation of a surface aging layer.
Content of the application
The application provides a coating for protecting the surface of a samarium cobalt permanent magnet material and a protection method for the surface of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, which can improve the high temperature resistance of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material.
In a first aspect, the application provides a coating for protecting the surface of a samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, which comprises at least one of the following components:
Metallic tantalum Ta;
tantalum oxide TaO X1, wherein X1 is any number between 0 and 2.5;
Tantalum nitride TaN X2, X2 is any number between 0 and 1.6;
An alloy comprising metallic tantalum Ta and a metal M, M comprising at least one of V, nb, zr, hf, cr, al, ni.
The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material comprises a first-generation rare earth permanent magnet material 1:5 type samarium cobalt material (SmCo 5) and a second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material 2:17 type samarium cobalt permanent magnet material (Sm 2Co17). The material contains one or more of Fe, cu, zr, ti, si, sn, nb, V, ni, mo, B and rare earth elements La, ce, pr, nd, er, gd, dy, ho, tb, eu besides two basic components of Sm and Co.
For the metal tantalum Ta, the metal tantalum Ta has high melting point, good toughness and excellent chemical stability, so that the metal tantalum Ta coating is a high-temperature-resistant, friction-resistant and extreme chemical corrosion-resistant choice.
Further, the plating layer comprises one of the following components:
Metallic tantalum Ta;
tantalum oxide TaO X1, wherein X1 is any number between 0 and 2.5;
Tantalum nitride TaN X2, X2 is any number between 0 and 1.6;
An alloy comprising metallic tantalum Ta and a metal M, M comprising at least one of V, nb, zr, hf, cr, al, ni.
For example, the composition of the coating may be metallic tantalum Ta, denoted Ta coating, or tantalum oxide TaO X1, denoted TaO X1 coating.
Further, the alloy is composed of metallic tantalum Ta and a metal M, M comprising at least one of V, nb, zr, hf, cr, al, ni.
For example, the composition of the coating may be an alloy, which may be composed of metallic tantalum Ta and metallic Nb, where the coating is denoted as a TaNb binary alloy coating, and may be composed of metallic tantalum Ta, metallic Zr, and metallic Hf, where the coating is denoted as a TaZrHf ternary alloy coating.
Further, the plating layer comprises at least one layer body, each layer body is stacked, and each layer body comprises one of the following components:
Metallic tantalum Ta;
tantalum oxide TaO X1, wherein X1 is any number between 0 and 2.5;
Tantalum nitride TaN X2, X2 is any number between 0 and 1.6;
Comprises an alloy of tantalum Ta and a metal M, M being at least one of V, nb, zr, hf, cr, al, ni.
For example, the number of the layers may be one, two, or three.
Further, the components of each layer are respectively one of the following components:
Metallic tantalum Ta;
tantalum oxide TaO X1, wherein X1 is any number between 0 and 2.5;
Tantalum nitride TaN X2, X2 is any number between 0 and 1.6;
Comprises an alloy of tantalum Ta and a metal M, M being at least one of V, nb, zr, hf, cr, al, ni.
Further, the composition of each layer is different.
For example, the number of the layers may be two, which are respectively referred to as a first layer and a second layer coated on the first layer, the composition of the first layer may be tantalum nitride TaN X2, the second layer may be metallic tantalum Ta, and the coating is referred to as a TaN X2 +ta composite coating.
Further, the tantalum Ta metal is alpha phase or beta phase. The metallic tantalum Ta coating deposited at room temperature generally exhibits a tetragonal phase structure (beta phase,) Beta-phase tantalum Ta coatings are very hard but very brittle, often resulting in high coating stresses. The thermodynamically stable phase of Ta is the bcc structure (alpha phase,) The coating has high toughness and good ductility, and is an ideal coating.
Further, the total thickness of the plating layer is 0.5-200 mu m.
In a second aspect, the application provides a protection method for the surface of a samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, comprising the following steps:
Depositing the coating in any of the embodiments above on the surface of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material.
Further, the plating layer is deposited by sputtering, ion plating or spray coating.
Further, before sputtering, cleaning the sputtered target, wherein the working air pressure is 0.1-5 Pa, the sputtering power per unit target area is 0.1-15W/cm 2, and the cleaning time is more than or equal to 1min.
Further, during sputter plating, the working air pressure is 0.1-5 Pa, the sputtering power per unit target area is 0.1-15W/cm 2, and bias voltage of-400 to-1V is applied.
Further, before sputtering, the target material is cleaned, and the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
In a further scheme, before ion plating, the ion plated target is cleaned, the working air pressure is 0.5-5 Pa, the current density of unit target area is 0.5-5A/cm 2, and the cleaning time is more than or equal to 1min.
Further, when ion plating is performed, the working air pressure is 0.5-5 Pa, the current density of unit target area is 0.5-5A/cm 2, and bias voltage of-400 to-1V is applied.
In a further scheme, before ion plating, the ion plated target is cleaned, and the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
Compared with the prior art, the plating layer has the following beneficial effects:
the application provides a coating for protecting the surface of a samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, which can not only prevent the outward diffusion of elements in the permanent magnet material, but also prevent the inward diffusion of external O elements in the permanent magnet material, thereby improving the high temperature resistance of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material and inhibiting the decay of the magnetic property of the samarium cobalt in a high temperature environment.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a cross section of Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with a Ta coating.
Detailed description of the preferred embodiments
The present application will be described in further detail with reference to the following examples in order to make the objects, technical solutions and advantages of the present application more apparent. It should be understood that the detailed description and specific examples are intended for purposes of illustration only and are not intended to limit the scope of the application.
Example 1
The selected samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is as follows:
The first generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 1:5 samarium cobalt (sintered SmCo 5) with the mark of 22, and the main composition is Sm (rare earth samarium), pr (rare earth praseodymium) and Co (metal cobalt). The sintering SmCo 5 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
The selected plating layers are as follows:
Ta coating, ta is alpha phase.
The steps of depositing the coating are as follows:
(1) Two Ta targets (purity 99.95%) were mounted on a magnetron sputtering source in a vacuum chamber, and the angle of the Ta targets to the sample carousel horizontal plane was adjusted to 45 °.
(2) The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is placed on a sample turntable after being subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
(3) The vacuum chamber is pre-vacuumized by a mechanical pump until the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 20Pa, and then vacuumized by a molecular pump, so that the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 8.0X10- 4 Pa.
(4) The Ta target was cleaned under conditions of Ar (99.999% purity) as a working gas, a working gas pressure of 0.5Pa, a sputtering power per target area of 2W/cm 2, and a cleaning time of 30min.
(5) And performing sputtering deposition on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material under the deposition condition that Ar (purity is 99.999%) is adopted as working gas, working gas pressure is controlled to be 0.5Pa, sputtering power per unit target area is 4W/cm 2, bias voltage of-100V is applied, the temperature of the substrate is regulated to 400 ℃ by using a built-in heater, and deposition thickness is controlled to be 4 mu m, so that the Ta coating is deposited.
Example 2
The only difference from example 1 is that the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material was selected as follows:
The second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17) with the brand of 26H, and comprises the components of Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe (metallic iron) and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
Example 3
The selected samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is as follows:
The first generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 1:5 samarium cobalt (sintered SmCo 5) with the mark of 22, and the main composition is Sm (rare earth samarium), pr (rare earth praseodymium) and Co (metal cobalt). The sintering SmCo 5 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
The selected plating layers are as follows:
Ta coating, ta is alpha phase.
The steps of depositing the coating are as follows:
(1) Two Ta arc targets (99.95% purity) were mounted on an arc source within a vacuum chamber.
(2) The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is placed on a sample turntable after being subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
(3) The vacuum chamber is pre-vacuumized by a mechanical pump until the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 20Pa, and then vacuumized by a molecular pump, so that the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 8.0X10- 4 Pa.
(4) The Ta arc target is cleaned under the conditions that Ar (purity is 99.999%) is adopted as working gas, working air pressure is controlled to be 1Pa, current density per unit target area is 1A/cm 2, and cleaning time is 30min.
(5) And (3) performing multi-arc deposition on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material workpiece, wherein the deposition condition is that Ar (purity is 99.999%) is adopted as working gas, the working gas pressure is controlled to be 1Pa, the current density of unit target area is 1A/cm 2, a bias voltage of-200V is applied, the temperature of the substrate is regulated to 400 ℃ by using a built-in heater, and the deposition thickness is controlled to be 8 mu m, so that the Ta coating is deposited.
Example 4
The only difference from example 3 is that the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material was selected as follows:
the second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17) with the brand of 26H, and comprises the following components of Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe (metallic iron) and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
Example 5
The selected samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is as follows:
The first generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 1:5 samarium cobalt (sintered SmCo 5) with the mark of 22, and the main composition is Sm (rare earth samarium), pr (rare earth praseodymium) and Co (metal cobalt). The sintering SmCo 5 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
The selected plating layers are as follows:
TaN X2 +Ta composite coating, and Ta is alpha phase.
The steps of depositing the coating are as follows:
(1) Two Ta targets (purity 99.95%) were mounted on a magnetron sputtering source in a vacuum chamber, and the angle of the Ta targets to the sample carousel horizontal plane was adjusted to 45 °.
(2) The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is placed on a sample turntable after being subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
(3) The vacuum chamber is pre-vacuumized by a mechanical pump until the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 20Pa, and then vacuumized by a molecular pump, so that the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 8.0X10- 4 Pa.
(4) The Ta target was cleaned under conditions of Ar (99.999% purity) as a working gas, a working gas pressure of 0.5Pa, a sputtering power per target area of 2W/cm 2, and a cleaning time of 30min.
(5) And performing sputter deposition on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material workpiece under the deposition condition that Ar (purity is 99.999%) and N 2 (purity is 99.999%) are adopted as working gases, and the working pressure is controlled to be 0.5Pa, and the deposition thickness is 0.1 mu m, so that a TaN X2 coating is deposited. It should be noted that the substrate temperature need not be adjusted with a built-in heater.
(6) N 2 is closed, ar (with the purity of 99.999%) is used as working gas, and the deposition thickness is controlled to be 3.9 mu m, so that the Ta coating is deposited.
Example 6
The only difference from example 5 is that the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material was selected as follows:
the second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17) with the brand of 26H, and comprises the following components of Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe (metallic iron) and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
Example 7
The selected samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is as follows:
The second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17), the brand is Gao Wenshan cobalt-resistant T-550, the highest service temperature of the brand samarium cobalt reaches 550 ℃, and the second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material comprises Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe is metallic iron and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 with the brand of T-550 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder making, molding, sintering, detecting and processing.
And (3) selecting a coating:
TaO X1 coating.
The steps of depositing the coating are as follows:
(1) Two Ta targets (purity 99.95%) were mounted on a magnetron sputtering source in a vacuum chamber, and the angle of the Ta targets to the sample carousel horizontal plane was adjusted to 45 °.
(2) The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is placed on a sample turntable after being subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
(3) The vacuum chamber is pre-vacuumized by a mechanical pump until the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 20Pa, and then vacuumized by a molecular pump, so that the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 8.0X10- 4 Pa.
(4) The Ta target was cleaned under conditions of Ar (99.999% purity) as a working gas, a working gas pressure of 0.5Pa, a sputtering power per target area of 2W/cm 2, and a cleaning time of 30min.
(5) And performing sputter deposition on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material workpiece under the deposition condition that Ar (purity is 99.999%) and O 2 (purity is 99.999%) are adopted as working gases, and the working pressure is controlled to be 0.5Pa, and the deposition thickness is 2 mu m, so that the TaO X1 coating is deposited. It should be noted that the substrate temperature need not be adjusted with a built-in heater.
Example 8
The only difference from example 7 is that the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material was selected as follows:
The second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17) with the brand of 26H, and comprises the following components of Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe (metallic iron) and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 with the brand of 26H adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder making, molding, sintering, detecting and processing.
Example 9
The selected samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is as follows:
The first generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 1:5 samarium cobalt (sintered SmCo 5) with the mark of 22, and the main composition is Sm (rare earth samarium), pr (rare earth praseodymium) and Co (metal cobalt). The sintering SmCo 5 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
The selected plating layers are as follows:
and (3) a TaNb binary alloy coating.
The steps of depositing the coating are as follows:
(1) Two TaNb binary alloy targets (50 at% Ta:50at% Nb, purity 99.95%) were mounted on a sputter source in a vacuum chamber, and the angle of the TaNb binary alloy targets to the horizontal plane of the sample turntable was adjusted to 45 degrees.
(2) The samarium cobalt permanent magnet material is placed on a sample turntable after being subjected to acid washing, water washing and drying.
(3) The vacuum chamber is pre-vacuumized by a mechanical pump until the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 20Pa, and then vacuumized by a molecular pump, so that the vacuum degree in the vacuum chamber is less than 8.0X10- 4 Pa.
(4) And cleaning the TaNb binary alloy target under the conditions that Ar (purity is 99.999%) is adopted as working gas, the working gas pressure is controlled to be 0.5Pa, the sputtering power per unit target area is 2W/cm 2, and the cleaning time is 30min.
(5) And performing sputtering deposition on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material under the deposition condition that Ar (purity is 99.999%) is adopted as working gas, working gas pressure is controlled to be 0.5Pa, sputtering power per unit target area is 4W/cm 2, bias voltage of-100V is applied, a built-in heater is used for heating the substrate to 400 ℃, and deposition thickness is controlled to be 4 mu m, so that the TaNb binary alloy coating is deposited.
Example 10
The only difference from example 9 is that the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material was selected as follows:
The second-generation rare earth permanent magnet material is 2:17 samarium cobalt (sintered Sm 2Co17) with the brand of 26H, and comprises the components of Sm (rare earth samarium), co (metallic cobalt), cu (metallic copper), fe (metallic iron) and Zr (subgroup element zirconium). The sintering Sm 2Co17 adopts a powder sintering process, and the process flow can be summarized as smelting, powder preparation, molding, sintering, detection and processing.
Test example 1
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 1, the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 2, the corresponding SmCo 5 permanent magnet material without any coating (denoted as comparative example 1), the corresponding Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material without any coating (denoted as comparative example 2) were subjected to isothermal heat treatment under the conditions of 500 ℃ in air, and then the magnetic properties before and after heat treatment were tested using a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), and the results are shown in the following table:
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 1 and the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 2 were subjected to heat treatment at 500 ℃ for 192 hours in an aerobic atmosphere, the remanence (Br) was reduced by-23.24% and 15.10%, respectively, while the SmCo 5 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 1 was pulverized, and the remanence of the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 2 was reduced by 64.16%, whereby it was found that the Ta coating had a remarkable high temperature protective effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material because Sm outward diffusion and O inward diffusion were suppressed by the dense Ta coating, the formation of a surface aged layer was prevented, and the loss of magnetic properties was reduced.
Test example 2
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 3 and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 4 were subjected to a heat treatment under the conditions of 500 ℃ and air environment, and then the magnetic properties before and after the heat treatment were tested by using a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), and the results are shown in the following table:
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 3 and the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material with Ta coating of example 4 were subjected to heat treatment at 500 ℃ for 192 hours in an aerobic atmosphere, the remanence (Br) was reduced by 19.32% and 10.58%, respectively, while the SmCo 5 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 1 was pulverized, and the remanence of the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 2 was reduced by 64.16%, whereby it was found that the Ta coating had a remarkable high temperature protective effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material because Sm outward diffusion and O inward diffusion were suppressed by the dense Ta coating, the formation of a surface aged layer was prevented, and the loss of magnetic properties was reduced.
In addition, compared with the Ta plating layers in the embodiment 1 and the embodiment 2, the Ta plating layers in the embodiment 3 and the embodiment 4 have better high-temperature protection effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, because the embodiment 3 and the embodiment 4 adopt multi-arc ion plating to deposit the Ta plating layer, compared with the embodiment 1 and the embodiment 2, the Ta plating layers have two changes, namely, the thickness is increased by 1 time and is 8 mu m, and the second, the density of the plating layer is improved by applying negative bias, and the two changes enable the Ta plating layer to have better protection effect.
Test example 3
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with a TaN X2 +ta composite coating of example 5 and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with a TaN X2 +ta composite coating of example 6 were subjected to isothermal heat treatment under the conditions of 500 ℃ and air environment, and then magnetic properties before and after heat treatment were measured using a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), and the results are shown in the following table:
The SmCo 5 permanent magnetic material with the TaN X2 +ta composite coating layer of example 5 and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnetic material with the TaN X2 +ta composite coating layer of example 6 undergo heat treatment for 192 hours at 500 ℃ in an aerobic atmosphere, the remanence (Br) is reduced by 22.44% and 14.54%, respectively, while the SmCo 5 permanent magnetic material without any coating layer of comparative example 1 is pulverized, and the remanence of the SmCo 17 permanent magnetic material without any coating layer of comparative example 2 is reduced by 64.16%, whereby it is known that the TaN X2 +ta composite coating layer improves the high temperature stability of the samarium cobalt permanent magnetic material, because Sm outward diffusion and O inward diffusion are suppressed by the dense TaN X2 +ta composite coating layer.
In addition, compared with the Ta plating layers in the embodiments 1 and 2, the TaN X2 +ta composite plating layers in the embodiments 5 and 6 have better high-temperature protection effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, because the TaN X2 plating layer and the Ta plating layer have different structures, so that the interface between the TaN X2 plating layer and the Ta plating layer forms a more effective diffusion barrier layer, the inhibition effect on the diffusion of O and Sm is improved, and meanwhile, the TaN X2 plating layer can be used as an induction layer, and the Ta plating layer can be induced to form an alpha-phase structure at room temperature, so that the Ta plating layer has better protection effect and higher bonding strength.
Test example 4
The Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet materials with TaO X1 coating and the corresponding Gao Wenshan cobalt-resistant permanent magnet materials without any coating (denoted as comparative example 3) of example 7 and example 8 were subjected to isothermal heat treatment under the conditions of 500 ℃ and air environment, and then the magnetic properties before and after heat treatment were tested by using a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), and the results are shown in the following table:
After the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with TaO X1 coating and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with TaO X1 coating and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with 26H of example 7 are subjected to heat treatment for 192 hours in a 500 ℃ high-temperature aerobic environment, the residual magnetism (Br) is reduced by 2.94% and 5.45%, respectively. Whereas the residual magnetism of the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material of the comparative example 2, which is not provided with any coating layer, and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material of the comparative example 2, which is not provided with any coating layer, and which is provided with 26H, is respectively reduced by 48.91% and 64.16%, it is clear that the TaO X1 coating layer significantly improves the high temperature stability of the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, because the diffusion of Sm outwards and the diffusion of O inwards are suppressed by the dense TaO X1 coating layer.
In addition, compared with the Ta plating layer in the embodiment 2, the Ta plating layer in the embodiment 4 and the TaN X2 +Ta composite plating layer in the embodiment 6, the TaO X1 plating layer in the embodiment 8 has better high-temperature protection effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material, because the TaO X1 plating layer is in a stable oxide state, the TaO X1 plating layer does not react with O in the air any more, so that the TaO X1 plating layer has very excellent oxidation resistance, and the TaO X1 plating layer does not fall off due to reoxidation in the air, so that the TaO X1 always has stable protection effect.
Test example 5
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with a TaNb coating of example 9 and the Sm 2Co17 permanent magnet material with a TaNb coating of example 10 were subjected to a heat treatment under the conditions of 500 ℃ and an air atmosphere, and then the magnetic properties before and after the heat treatment were tested using a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), and the results are shown in the following table:
The SmCo 5 permanent magnet material with a TaNb coating of example 9 and the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material with a TaNb coating of example 10 undergo heat treatment for 192 hours at a high temperature and in an aerobic environment at 500 ℃, the remanence (Br) is reduced by 17.90% and 8.9%, respectively, while the SmCo 5 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 1 is pulverized, and the remanence of the SmCo 17 permanent magnet material without any coating of comparative example 2 is reduced by 64.16%, thus the TaNb coating has obvious high temperature protection effect on the samarium cobalt permanent magnet material because Ta and Nb sputtering yield are close, the deposited TaNb coating has no too large component segregation, ta and Nb can form a denser coating than Ta, the outward diffusion and the inward diffusion of O of Sm can be effectively inhibited, the surface aging layer is prevented from being formed, and the loss of magnetic performance is reduced.
Test example 6
6.1 Under the same other conditions as in example 2, the influence of the working gas pressure for sputter plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material with a coating was examined, and the examination was carried out with reference to test example 1, with the results shown in the following table:
As can be seen from the table, when the working air pressure is 0.1-5 Pa, the sputtering plating is ensured, and meanwhile, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced. When the operating gas pressure is too low, sputtering is not possible. When the working air pressure is too high, the density of the plating layer is reduced, and the protective performance is reduced.
6.2 Under the same other conditions as in example 2, the influence of the sputtering power per target area for sputter plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material having a plating layer was examined, and the examination was performed with reference to test example 1, with the results shown in the following table:
As can be seen from the table, when the sputtering power per unit target area is 0.1-15W/cm 2, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced while the sputtering plating is ensured. When the sputtering power is too low, sputtering is impossible. The sputtering power is too high, the grains are coarse, and the protective performance of the coating is reduced.
6.3 Under the same other conditions as in example 2, the influence of the cleaning time for sputter plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material with a coating was examined, and the examination was carried out with reference to test example 1, with the results shown in the following table:
as can be seen from the table, when the cleaning time is more than or equal to 1min, the quality of the coating is improved, and the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced.
6.4 Under the same other conditions as in example 2, the influence of the bias voltage for sputter plating on the magnetic properties of the plated permanent magnet material was examined, and the examination was made with reference to test example 1, with the results shown in the following table:
as can be seen from the table, when the bias voltage is-400 to-1V, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced.
6.5 Under the same other conditions as in example 4, the influence of the working gas pressure for ion plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material having a plating layer was examined, and the examination was carried out with reference to test example 2, with the results shown in the following table:
As can be seen from the table, when the working air pressure is 0.5-5 Pa, the ion plating is ensured, and meanwhile, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced.
6.6 Under the same other conditions as in example 4, the effect of the current density per target area for ion plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material having a plating layer was examined, and the examination was performed with reference to test example 2, with the results shown in the following table:
from the above table, it can be seen that the magnetic property loss after high temperature aging is reduced when the current density per unit target area is 0.5-5A/cm 2.
6.7 Under the same other conditions as in example 4, the effect of the ion plating cleaning time on the magnetic properties of the plated permanent magnet material was examined, and the examination was carried out with reference to test example 2, with the results shown in the following table:
As can be seen from the table, when the cleaning time is more than or equal to 1min, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced.
6.8 Under the same other conditions as in example 4, the influence of the bias voltage for ion plating on the magnetic properties of the permanent magnet material having a plating layer was examined, and the examination was made with reference to test example 2, with the results shown in the following table:
as can be seen from the table, when the bias voltage is-400 to-1V, the magnetic property loss after high-temperature aging is reduced.
The foregoing description of the preferred embodiments of the application is not intended to be limiting, but rather is intended to cover all modifications, equivalents, and alternatives falling within the spirit and principles of the application.