141 |
Method of preparing high orientation nanoparticle-containing sheets or films using ionic liquids, and the sheets or films produced thereby |
US11139690 |
2005-05-31 |
US07550520B2 |
2009-06-23 |
Dan Daly; Robin Rogers |
A method is provided for the preparation of nanomaterials, which involves the dissolution and/or suspension of a combination of (a) one or more resin substrate materials and (b) one or more magnetic nanoparticulate substances, in a medium made from one or more ionic liquids, to provide a mixture, and recovering the solid nanomaterial by combining the mixture with a non-solvent (solvent for the ionic liquids but not the other components), while also applying an electromagnetic field to the mixture during the recovering step to align the magnetic nanoparticulate substances, along with the use of the resulting nanomaterials to provide unique information storage media, particularly in the form of sheets or films. |
142 |
Process for obtaining a thin, insulating, soft magnetic film of high magnetization |
US11189028 |
2005-07-25 |
US07504007B2 |
2009-03-17 |
Guillaume Bouche; Pascal Ancey; Bernard Viala; Sandrine Couderc |
A thin soft magnetic film combines a high magnetization with an insulating character. The film is formed by nitriding Fe-rich ferromagnetic nanograins immersed in an amorphous substrate. A selective oxidation of the amorphous substrate is then performed. The result is a thin, insulating, soft magnetic film of high magnetization. Many types of integrated circuits can be made which include a component using a membrane incorporating the above-mentioned thin film. |
143 |
Magnetic resonance imaging coated assembly |
US11331928 |
2006-01-13 |
US07473843B2 |
2009-01-06 |
Xingwu Wang; Howard J. Greenwald; Jeffrey L. Helfer; Robert W. Gray; Michael L. Weiner |
An assembly for shielding an implanted medical device from the effects of high-frequency radiation and for emitting magnetic resonance signals during magnetic resonance imaging. The assembly includes an implanted medical device and a magnetic shield comprised of nanomagnetic material disposed between the medical device and the high-frequency radiation. In one embodiment, the magnetic resonance signals are detected by a receiver, which is thus able to locate the implanted medical device within a biological organism. |
144 |
Magnetoresistive medium including nanowires |
US11078405 |
2005-03-14 |
US07459222B2 |
2008-12-02 |
Igor Shvets; Sunil Kumar Arora; Sumesh Sofin Ramakrishna Pilli |
A magnetoresistive medium (1) includes a substrate (2) which has been treated to provide a miscut vicinal surface (3) in the form of terraces (4) and steps (5) of atomic and nanometer scale. There are discrete separated spacer nanowires (7) provided by an intermediate partial spacer film on each terrace (4) against each step (5). A further main film (11) provides main nanowires (10(a), 10(b)). A thin protective layer (15) covers the main nanowires (10(a), 10(b)) which form two separate subsets of main nanowires with different exchange interaction with the substrate and thus a different response to an external magnetic field. In use, when an external magnetic field (H) is applied the response of the main nanowires (10(a), 10(b)) changes as the exchange coupling with the substrate (2) varies and the magnetisation on the main nanowires (10(a), 10(b)) change. This is shown by the arrows while prior to the application of the external magnetic field, they might, for example, be aligned. Many different constructions of magnetoresistive media are described. |
145 |
MAGNETIC MATERIAL AND ANTENNA DEVICE |
US12049926 |
2008-03-17 |
US20080166592A1 |
2008-07-10 |
Maki Yonetsu; Naoyuki Nakagawa; Seiichi Suenaga; Tomohiro Suetsuna; Shinya Sakurada |
A magnetic material includes a substrate and a composite magnetic film formed on the substrate. The composite magnetic film comprises a plurality of columnar members formed on the substrate and having a longitudinal direction perpendicular to a surface of the substrate, each of the columnar members containing a magnetic metal or a magnetic alloy selected from at least one of Fe, Co, and Ni, and an inorganic insulator formed between the columnar members and selected from an oxide, a nitride, and fluoride of metal. The composite magnetic film has a minimum anisotropy magnetic field Hk1 in a surface parallel to the substrate surface and a maximum anisotropy magnetic field Hk2 in a surface parallel to the substrate surface, a ratio Hk2/Hk1 is greater than 1. |
146 |
Electromagnetic noise suppressing thin film |
US11075556 |
2005-03-08 |
US07371471B2 |
2008-05-13 |
Shigeyoshi Yoshida; Hiroshi Ono; Yutaka Shimada; Tetsuo Itoh |
An electromagnetic noise suppressing thin film has a structure including an inorganic insulating matrix made of oxie, nitride, fluoride, or a mixture thereof and columnar-structured particles made of a pure metal of Fe, Co, or Ni or an alloy containing at least 20 weight % of Fe, Co, or Ni and buried in an inorganic insulating matrix. |
147 |
Electromagnetic wave absorber |
US10590063 |
2004-10-20 |
US20070196671A1 |
2007-08-23 |
Tatsuya Kobayashi |
An electromagnetic wave absorber comprising (a) soft ferrite having its surface treated with a silane compound having no functional group, (c) magnetite and (d) silicone, or comprising (a) soft ferrite having its surface treated with a silane compound having no functional group, (b) flat, soft magnetic metal powder, (c) magnetite and (d) silicone, which electromagnetic wave absorber excels in electromagnetic wave absorption, heat conduction and flame resistance, exhibiting less temperature dependence, and which electromagnetic wave absorber is soft, excelling in adhesion strength and further excelling in high resistance high insulation properties and in energy conversion efficiency being stable in MHz to 10 GHz broadband frequency. There is further provided a laminated electromagnetic wave absorber comprising the above electromagnetic wave absorber overlaid with a reflection layer of conductor, which laminated electromagnetic wave absorber can be closely stuck onto an unwanted electromagnetic wave emission source such as a high-speed operating device, having such an adhesive strength that even when stuck to a horizontal glassy-surface ceiling face of resin-made cage, would not fall. |
148 |
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR FORMING MAGNETIC NANOCOMPOSITE MATERIALS |
US11668293 |
2007-01-29 |
US20070178229A1 |
2007-08-02 |
Albert S. Bergendahl; Paul C. Castrucci; Daniel J. Fleming; T. D. Xiao |
A method of fabricating a film of magnetic nanocomposite particles including depositing isolated clusters of magnetic nanoparticles onto a substrate surface and coating the isolated clusters of magnetic nanoparticles with an insulator coating. The isolated clusters of magnetic nanoparticles have a dimension in the range between 1 and 300 nanometers and are separated from each other by a distance in the range between 1 and 50 nanometers. By employing PVD, ablation, and CVD techniques the range of useful film thicknesses is extended to 10-1000 nm, suitable for use in wafer based processing. The described methods for depositing the magnetic nanocomposite thin films are compatible with conventional IC wafer and Integrated Passive Device fabrication. |
149 |
Perpendicular magnetic recording disk and manufacturing method thereof |
US10576755 |
2005-06-29 |
US20070148499A1 |
2007-06-28 |
Yoshiaki Sonobe; Teiichiro Umezawa; Chikara Takasu |
A magnetic disk 10 for use in perpendicular magnetic recording has at least a magnetic recording layer on a substrate 1. The magnetic recording layer is composed of a ferromagnetic layer 5 of a granular structure containing silicon (Si) or an oxide of silicon (Si) between crystal grains containing cobalt (Co), a stacked layer 7 having a first layer containing cobalt (Co) or a Co alloy and a second layer containing palladium (Pd) or platinum (Pt), and a spacer layer 6 interposed between the ferromagnetic layer 5 and the stacked layer 7. After forming the ferromagnetic layer 5 on the substrate 1 by sputtering in an argon gas atmosphere, the stacked layer 7 is formed by sputtering in the argon gas atmosphere at a gas pressure lower than that used when forming the ferromagnetic layer 5. |
150 |
Magnetically shielded assembly |
US10786198 |
2004-02-25 |
US07162302B2 |
2007-01-09 |
Xingwu Wang; Howard J. Greenwald; Ronald E. Miller; Jeffrey L. Helfer; Robert Gray |
A shielded medical device implanted in a biological organism. The device has a magnetic shield, and the magnetic shield contains a layer of nanomagnetic material; such layer has a morphological density of at least 98 percent; and it is bonded to the medical device by means of an interlayer with a thickness of less than about 10 microns. The nanomagnetic material in such layer has a saturation magnetization of from about 1 to about 36,000 Gauss, a coercive force of from about 0.01 to about 5,000 Oersteds, a relative magnetic permeability of from about 1 to about 500,000, and an average particle size of less than about 100 nanometers. |
151 |
Method of preparing high orientation nanoparticle-containing sheets or films using ionic liquids, and the sheets or films produced thereby |
US11139690 |
2005-05-31 |
US20060269695A1 |
2006-11-30 |
Dan Daly; Robin Rogers |
A method is provided for the preparation of nanomaterials, which involves the dissolution and/or suspension of a combination of (a) one or more resin substrate materials and (b) one or more magnetic nanoparticulate substances, in a medium made from one or more ionic liquids, to provide a mixture, and recovering the solid nanomaterial by combining the mixture with a non-solvent (solvent for the ionic liquids but not the other components), while also applying an electromagnetic field to the mixture during the recovering step to align the magnetic nanoparticulate substances, along with the use of the resulting nanomaterials to provide unique information storage media, particularly in the form of sheets or films. |
152 |
Nanoclustered magnetic materials for high moment write pole applications |
US10686841 |
2003-10-16 |
US07128986B2 |
2006-10-31 |
Robert W. Lamberton; Declan Macken; Paul M. Dodd; William J. O'Kane |
The present invention includes magnetic write elements with portions formed a nanophase high magnetic moment material to enable further increases in areal density in magnetic recording. The nanophase deposited high magnetic moment material comprises coated nanoclusters and nanolaminated cluster films that are deposited to form nanophase high magnetic moment material portions of a write pole and SUL layer in perpendicular recording media. The nanophase write poles exhibit high magnetic moments and are generally compatible with conventional writer head fabrication techniques. |
153 |
Process for manufacturing magnetic material, magnetic material and high density magnetic recording medium |
US11355170 |
2006-02-16 |
US20060204793A1 |
2006-09-14 |
Takashi Koike; Koukichi Waki |
A process for manufacturing a magnetic material, comprising: coating a nanoparticle dispersion containing alloy nanoparticles capable of forming a ferromagnetic ordered alloy phase, and a fusion inhibitor on a support to form a coated film of a nanoparticle magnetic layer, and heat-treating the coated film to ferromagnetize the alloy nanoparticles. Further, a magnetic material comprising a support and a nanoparticle magnetic layer of a nanoparticle dispersion coated thereon, wherein the nanoparticle dispersion comprises alloy nanoparticles capable of forming a ferromagnetic ordered alloy phase and a fusion inhibitor, is provided. |
154 |
Magnetically shielded assembly |
US10780045 |
2004-02-17 |
US07091412B2 |
2006-08-15 |
Xingwu Wang; Howard J. Greenwald; Ronald E. Miller; Jeffrey L. Helfer; Robert Gray |
A shielded medical device implanted in a biological organism. The device has a magnetic shield, and the magnetic shield contains a layer of nanomagnetic material; such layer has a morphological density of at least 98 percent. The nanomagnetic material in such layer has a saturation magnetization of from about 1 to about 36,000 Gauss, a coercive force of from about 0.01 to about 5,000 Oersteds, a a relative magnetic permeability of from about 1 to about 500,000, and an average particle size of less than about 100 nanometers. |
155 |
Magnetic thin film and method of forming the same, magnetic device and inductor, and method of manufacturing magnetic device |
US11287322 |
2005-11-28 |
US20060115684A1 |
2006-06-01 |
Kyung-Ku Choi |
A magnetic thin film with a high resonant frequency and superior high-frequency characteristics, and a magnetic device and an inductor with superior high-frequency characteristics are provided. A planar coil and a magnetic thin film are disposed on a substrate, and an inductor is formed between connection terminals. An obliquely-grown magnetic layer in the magnetic thin film is crystal-grown in an oblique direction with respect to a surface of the substrate (an obliquely-grown magnetic body). In order to make the obliquely-grown magnetic body exhibit soft magnetism in the obliquely-grown magnetic layer, an insulator is mixed into the obliquely-grown magnetic body. The obliquely-grown magnetic layer shows in-plane magnetocrystalline anisotropy, and the in-plane magnetocrystalline anisotropy is increased, and an anisotropic magnetic field is increased. The anisotropic magnetic field can be changed only by a crystal growth direction of the obliquely-grown magnetic layer, so without reducing saturation magnetization, the anisotropic magnetic field can be increased, and the resonant frequency of the magnetic thin film can be improved. |
156 |
Laminated magnetic thin film and method of manufacturing the same |
US11227900 |
2005-09-15 |
US20060068228A1 |
2006-03-30 |
Kenji Ikeda; Kazuyoshi Kobayashi |
A laminated magnetic thin film has a laminated structure in which insulating layers and granular layers are formed alternately on a substrate. The insulating layers are formed of SiO2 films. The granular layers are formed of FeNiSiO films and have a structure in which an insulator is present in grain boundaries so as to wrap magnetic particles. It is possible to improve insulating properties of the insulating layers and the insulators and increase resistivity thereof by heating the substrate at the time of film formation. It is possible to control deterioration of a magnetic characteristic due to an increase in a resistivity and realize both a high magnetic characteristic and a high resistivity by changing thicknesses of the insulating layers and the magnetic layers and a ratio of the magnetic particles to the insulator to optimize a diameter of the magnetic particles having a composition within a predetermined range. |
157 |
Titanium dioxide - Cobalt magnetic film and method of its manufacture |
US11152086 |
2005-06-15 |
US20050233163A1 |
2005-10-20 |
Hideomi Koinuma; Yuji Matsumoto |
A titanium dioxide.cobalt magnetic film is provided that is useful to make up a photocatalyst having high catalytic capability, a semiconductor material having an optical, an electrical and a magnetic function all in combination, and a transparent magnet. The titanium dioxide.cobalt magnetic film has a composition expressed by chemical formula: Ti1-xCoxO2 where 0
|
158 |
Electromagnetic noise suppressing thin film |
US11075556 |
2005-03-08 |
US20050208293A1 |
2005-09-22 |
Shigeyoshi Yoshida; Hiroshi Ono; Yutaka Shimada; Tetsuo Itoh |
An electromagnetic noise absorbing thin film has a structure including an inorganic insulating matrix made of oxie, nitride, fluoride, or a mixture thereof and columnar-structured particles made of a pure metal of Fe, Co, or Ni or an alloy containing at least 20 weight % of Fe, Co, or Ni and buried in an inorganic insulating matrix. |
159 |
Nanomagnetically shielded substrate |
US10324773 |
2002-12-18 |
US06864418B2 |
2005-03-08 |
Xingwu Wang; Howard J. Greenwald |
A shielded substrate assembly that contains a magnetic shield with a layer of magnetic shielding material; the magnetic shield has a magnetic shielding factor of at least about 0.5. The magnetic shield contains nanomagnetic material nanomagnetic material with a mass density of at least about 0.01 grams per cubic centimeter, a saturation magnetization of from about 1 to about 36,000 Gauss, a coercive force of from about 0.01 to about 5,000 Oersteds, a relative magnetic permeability of from about 1 to about 500,000, and an average particle size of less than about 100 nanometers. The nanomagnetic material contains magnetic material with a coherence length of from about 0.1 to about 100 nanometers. |
160 |
Magnetically shielded assembly |
US10810916 |
2004-03-26 |
US06846985B2 |
2005-01-25 |
Xingwu Wang; Jeffrey L. Helfer; Stuart G. MacDonald |
A shielded assembly containing a substrate and a shield. The shield contains both nanomagnetic material and a material with an electrical resistivity of from about 1 microohm-centimeter to about 1×1025 microohm centimeters. The nanomagnetic material has a mass density of at least about 0.01 grams per cubic centimeter, a saturation magnetization of from about 1 to about 36,000 Gauss, a coercive force of from about 0.01 to about 5000 Oersteds, a relative magnetic permeability of from about 1 to about 500,000, and an average particle size of less than about 100 nanometers. |